Floot

Floot is a coding tool that builds and publishes full apps from inside Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor. Floot is an AI app builder that connects to Claude, ChatGPT and Cursor. Describe an app in chat and it creates the backend, database and hosting, then publishes to web and mobile, with flat plans instead of per-token pricing.

Floot is an app builder that works as a connector inside the AI assistants people already use. Instead of opening a separate editor, the user adds Floot to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or another compatible AI app, then describes the product in plain language. Floot creates the whole application, including the backend, the database and the hosting, and puts it live at its own link. The homepage stresses that no git, terminal or build credits are involved, which positions it squarely at people with no engineering background. In practice the workflow is a conversation. The user connects Floot, asks the assistant to build a project, and then keeps refining it through follow-up messages such as asking for a bigger headline. When the result looks right, publishing is a single step that targets both the web and the app stores. Built-in services cover saving data, user accounts, recurring scheduled tasks, transactional emails and notifications, and search engine basics that help the app get discovered. Payments through Stripe, Google login, Zapier and many other services can be added, with setup guidance given step by step. The audience is founders, small business owners and other non-technical makers who want a working product, such as an order tracker for a bakery, without stitching together hosting, database and email vendors. Floot is backed by Y Combinator. Among AI app builders, the comparison the site draws is about cost and scope. Many alternatives charge per token, which can add up quickly, and often rely on external services for hosting or data. Floot instead uses flat plans, with credits applying only to its optional own agent and AI image generation, and bundles the infrastructure in one place. The trade-off is that the experience is tied to a chat-based connector model, so people who prefer a dedicated visual editor or direct control of code may find other tools a closer match.