An app builder for the whole launch
Generating an interface is the easy part. The hard part is scope, publishing, reaching people and getting paid — which is where this starts and does not stop.
Your first prompt needs three things
Who the user is. The core job they are trying to get done. And the one action that should become easier. Everything else — screens, fields, roles — is a consequence of those three, and Ted will ask about them rather than guessing.
A prompt that names a feature list produces a feature list. A prompt that names a person and a job produces a first version somebody can actually use.
Client portal
Project status, files, approvals and next steps — the thing that stops a weekly 'any update?' email.
Booking flow
Service choice, availability, intake, confirmation and follow-up, end to end.
Approval workspace
Requests, review, decisions and a visible handoff, so nothing sits in someone's inbox unowned.
What it can make
Responsive browser interfaces
Screens that work on a laptop and on a phone, because your first customers will open the link on whatever is in their hand.
Accounts, roles and permissions
Sign-in and permission-aware paths where the job genuinely needs them — and left out where it does not.
Persistent product data
Records, states and views that survive a refresh, so the thing behaves like a product rather than a demo.
Forms and workflows
Inputs, decisions, approvals and next steps — the parts of software that actually carry a business process.
Supported payment and backend paths
A way for money and data to move, connected to the earning path rather than bolted on afterwards.
Publishing and iteration
Publish a working version, watch what people do, and make the next pass from that instead of from a roadmap.
How Ted creates it
- 01
Describe the app
Who the user is, the core job they need done, and the action the first version should make easier. Those three things are the whole prompt.
- 02
Shape the first version
Ted narrows the scope, surfaces the decisions you have not made yet, and pushes back on building things nobody has asked for.
- 03
Build and test
The web app gets built, the core paths get checked, and you review the interface and the behaviour before anyone else sees it.
- 04
Launch and learn
Publish, run a bounded growth motion, attach an offer, and choose the next iteration from what actually happened.
Current limitations
Listed here rather than discovered later. If one of these is a dealbreaker for you, it is better that you know now.
- Production focus is browser-based web apps.
- Native mobile is a preview lane only, not a proven route to a store release.
- There is no direct submission to the Apple App Store or Google Play.
- There is no self-service code export.
- There is no self-service GitHub sync.
- Permissions, data handling, integrations, copy and provider terms need review before launch.
Frequently asked questions
Three things: who the user is, the core job they want done, and which action should become easier. Anything else is detail that can wait for the scoping conversation.
No, and the limitations list is on this page rather than buried in a footer. Browser-based web apps, published and iterated — that is the surface.
Not today. There is no self-service export and no GitHub sync. If owning the repository is a requirement for you, that is a real reason to choose a different tool.
No generated application should be launched without review. Permissions, data handling, integrations and copy are your responsibility before anyone else uses it.
Start free with Ted.
Bring the messy version of the idea. Ted turns it into a first move, something real, and a way to see what people actually do — free to start, no card.
AI output needs your review. No income is promised or guaranteed.