Rork

Rork is an app creation tool that chats your way to a shippable mobile app. Rork turns a written description into a working iOS, Android or web app, then lets you keep refining it through chat and publish to the app stores.

Rork is a cross-platform AI app builder aimed at people who want a finished product rather than a prototype. Instead of dragging components around a canvas, you describe the app you have in mind and the system generates it, then keeps iterating as you refine the request. The output targets three destinations at once: iPhone, Android and the web, so a single project can reach all three without a separate build pipeline. The pitch on the homepage is direct about the ambition: create mobile apps by chatting with AI, publish to the App Store, and start earning. The workflow is conversational. You open a project, type a description or drop reference files into the chat (uploads are capped at 10MB on the entry tier, with 5GB available after upgrading), and the builder produces a working app. From there you keep chatting to change behaviour, add screens or fix what looks wrong. A model selector and platform toggles sit alongside the prompt box, so the same conversation can be steered toward a specific device target. The company frames the product for non-technical founders first, and its marketing leans on founder stories, including a case study of a user who built a wrestling app with no coding background and turned it into an App Store business. Rork also ships a companion iPhone app, billed as Rork Max, which lets you build, install and publish iOS apps away from a desktop. That matters for the pitch: the intended user is often validating an idea on a phone, not sitting in an IDE. Compared with general-purpose coding assistants that assume you can read a diff, Rork hides the code layer almost entirely, which lowers the barrier but also narrows how much control you get when something needs hand-tuning. It competes with other prompt-to-app services on the strength of native store publishing rather than on raw development flexibility. Pricing details, integration options and support channels are not spelled out on the homepage, so anyone evaluating seriously should confirm plan limits, upload quotas and publishing requirements before committing.