You can turn a text description into a working website in about as much time as it takes to explain what you want. Floot builds complete web apps without code—just chat through your ideas or literally draw changes on the screen. Circle an element. Scribble an arrow. Show what moves where.
Floot handles everything that typically requires a developer or five different services: database, user accounts, payment processing, hosting that scales automatically. Your app loads fast worldwide through their CDN. You get automatic backups and error correction that fixes problems without you noticing.
The free plan lets you build and preview apps in the editor but slaps a Floot badge on everything. Won't actually publish your work either. That's the catch—you're stuck in preview mode until you pay $25 monthly for Pro. Then you get 25,000 credits and can finally ship something real with a custom domain.
Someone building their first SaaS product will appreciate that the CTO worked at AWS and knows how infrastructure actually scales. You own the code completely. Export it whenever. No lock-in games.
Mobile app conversion exists but requires a 100,000 credit plan minimum. That's a steep jump. You'll still need your own Apple and Google developer accounts to publish anywhere. Enterprise starts at $20,000 yearly—pricing out most solo builders.
A design agency owner prototyping client apps could move fast here. Type what the client wants during the meeting. Show them something clickable before they leave.
