Introducing Amazable

Most people who need software never get it. The idea is usually fine. What stops them is the distance between "I know what I need" and "it is online and people can sign in", a distance still measured in weeks, quotes and follow-up calls. Amazable exists to close that distance to a conversation.

What Amazable does

You describe what you want in plain language. Amazable plans it, writes the code in its own isolated sandbox, and shows you a live preview while it works. When it looks right, you publish it to the web at your own amazable.app address.

• A real backend from the first prompt. Every project comes with a database and user sign-in, so what you preview is the real thing, not a mockup.
• A live preview while it builds. You watch the app take shape and steer it in plain language. Nothing to install on your machine.
• Standard code you can take with you. Amazable writes ordinary TypeScript. Pro plans include code export and custom domains.

Who it is for

We built Amazable for three kinds of people:

• Founders who want to put a first product in front of customers before hiring a team.
• Small teams who need internal tools that engineering will never get to.
• Service businesses that want bookings, quotes and client portals without an agency.

If you know what you need and want it live this week, this is for you.

What is free

Every account starts with free credits, no credit card needed. You spend credits when Amazable builds for you, and the pricing page has the full picture of plans and top-ups.

How to start

Create your account, describe your first project, and watch it build. The docs walk through every step in more detail.

What you will find here

This blog is where we write about what we ship and what we learn while building Amazable: product updates, the decisions behind them, and the occasional lesson from watching people build. If you make something with Amazable, tell us. We would love to feature it.