AI mobile app builder: which tools ship a real iOS and Android app
Sixteen AI mobile app builders, checked on November 5, 2026. Rork, FlutterFlow, Bubble and Anything send a native app to both stores. Lovable, Glide and ChatGPT stay a web page.
Full stack web developer
David Rieu
I built Eqlo so that anyone, from a local shop to a nonprofit, can have a quality website and mobile app without knowing how to code. I put into it everything that years of web development and search optimization have taught me.
LinkedIn profileMy background as a full stack web developer
I'm a full stack web developer: I build a site's interface as well as its server and database. I did this work for many years for large companies, and as a freelancer for my own clients.
My expertise brings together two crafts that rarely talk to each other: code and search. SEO gets a site into Google, and GEO gets it cited in the answers of ChatGPT, Perplexity or Gemini. That combination is what let me launch Eqlo.
Eqlo, quality websites and mobile apps for everyone
A fast website that is built for Google and easy to run should not be reserved for companies with a technical team. That is why I launched Eqlo: you describe your project in one sentence, the AI builds the website or the mobile app, and Eqlo hosts it.
Each site gets its own admin to track orders, bookings, requests and members. The app can be tested on a phone with a simple link, then published to the App Store and Google Play on a paid plan.
So that as many people as possible can benefit, the Free plan lets you run five projects without a credit card. And the code stays yours: it can be exported on every plan.
Code and SEO built into every site
From the start, I chose not to let the AI write page code directly. It produces a structured description of the site, and a compiler turns it into pages with the same rules every time. Published pages therefore contain their text, headings and tags from the very first load, which makes them readable by Google and by AI engines alike.
What a search-minded developer would check by hand is automatic here: structured data, a sitemap, an llms.txt file for AI engines, lightweight images. Checks also block publishing when a page does not have exactly one H1 or an image has no description.
The exported code is a complete Next.js project, in React and TypeScript. Next.js is the technology I work with every day, and the one Eqlo itself is built on.
My articles
Webflow vs Framer: which one wins on design, SEO and price
We checked 159 live Webflow and Framer home pages and priced three sites over 12 months. Framer wins on small design-led sites; Webflow wins as a site grows.
Lovable vs Base44: the same prompt, then the price and the export
Ten published tests gave Lovable and Base44 the same prompt. Base44 finished the first version first in every timed test. Lovable syncs the code to GitHub on every plan, including Free.
Hostinger AI website builder review: I tested both build modes, then the renewal price
I tested both Hostinger AI Builder modes, then the renewal. Premium is $119.52 for four years and $527.52 for the next four, before tax. Manual mode fits a brochure site. Agentic mode bills every message.
Framer AI review: one month on a real site, and whether the price is worth it
I spent a month on Framer with a six-page site. The first draft took half an hour, Basic was $15, and buying credits brought the month to $45, the price of Pro. What that month showed, and when Wix fits better.
Base44 review: what works, what it costs, and what you can export
Base44 builds a working first app in minutes. This dated review covers what Builder really costs at $50 a month, why credits can only be topped up by upgrading, and which parts of your app an export leaves on Base44.
Lovable vs Replit: I built the same app in both, then compared the time and the price
Four published tests timed the same brief in Lovable and in Replit. Lovable reached a working app first every time. The year-one bill then depends on how each tool charges the fixes.
Replit Agent Review: Build Times, Credit Costs and What 120 Recent Reviews Say
Replit Agent review from public evidence: published build times, what credits cost on October 19, 2026, what 120 recent Trustpilot reviews complain about, and what search engines see on replit.app apps.
Lovable pricing: the plans, the free daily credits, and the cost of one real project
Lovable pricing on October 17, 2026: Free, Pro at $25 and Business at $50, 5 free credits a day, and what published projects actually used.
Lovable alternatives: 8 tools compared, free plans and lock-in included
Eight Lovable alternatives checked on free plans, first-month cost, lock-in and phone apps. Also, what Google receives from apps already published with these tools, measured on October 16, 2026.
Bolt.new Reviews: Seven Days on a Real Client Project, From Prompt to Production
We built a booking app for a yoga studio in Lyon with Bolt.new, from first prompt to live Stripe payments in seven days. Tokens per phase, code quality, plan costs and who Bolt fits.
Lovable Review 2026: I Built the Same Site in Lovable and in Eqlo, Side by Side
I built a plumber's website and a baby products store in Lovable and in Eqlo on October 15, 2026. Lovable was about 30 seconds faster and stays the pick for complex apps. For a small business site, here's what Google receives, what the credits cost and what Shopify adds.