What platforms does Shakespeare support?

Shakespeare is available on Web App.

What are the limitations of Shakespeare?

Homepage gives no pricing, plan or usage limit information at all. No documentation, help centre or support channel is linked from the site. Example gallery skews heavily toward Nostr, limiting relevance for other builders.

Shakespeare

Name: Shakespeare
Author: Shakespeare

Open source AI app builder that runs in your browser

Beginner

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Screenshot of Shakespeare, Open source AI app builder that runs in your browser

What is Shakespeare?

Shakespeare is an open source, browser based AI app builder. Choose a model, describe the app you want, and iterate on working software. A public gallery of cloneable community apps (Nostr clients, clocks, writing tools, wallets) doubles as a starting point for your own build.

Shakespeare is an open source, browser based AI builder for creating custom web apps through conversation rather than code. You pick a model from the selector at the top of the interface, describe the app you want, and the AI works with you to produce a working application. Everything runs in the browser, and the homepage positions the product as an AI powered development environment rather than a chat toy: the output is a usable app, not a snippet you then have to wire up yourself. What makes Shakespeare distinct is its gallery. The site showcases real apps built with it, each attributed to its author and each carrying an "Edit with Shakespeare" badge that clones the project into your own session. The range is wide: NatureStar, a quiz game for learning regional plants and wildlife; NodeScout, a community directory of Nostr relays, Blossom servers and nsite gateways with health checks and ratings; Allzeit, a fullscreen clock covering every time system imaginable; Sonara, a constructed speakable language that is also Turing complete; StoryForge AI, a creative writing platform with illustrations and PDF export; plus video clients, publishing tools, a Bitcoin wallet toolkit and a QR code cartridge printer. Most of the examples lean heavily on the Nostr protocol, which tells you a lot about the community the tool has attracted. In practice, Shakespeare suits two audiences. The first is people who want a small, focused tool and would rather describe it than hire a developer. Cloning a gallery app as a starting point is the fastest route: you inherit working code and then adjust it. The second is developers experimenting with Nostr clients, wallets or PWA style offline apps who want a fast scaffold. Builders who need conventional server side stacks, rigid enterprise compliance, or a deterministic hand written codebase will find the conversational, browser first model less comfortable. It sits alongside other browser based AI builders, but its open source nature and the public, cloneable gallery give it a more community driven feel than most closed competitors.

How do you use Shakespeare?

1Open Shakespeare in your browser
Load the site and pick an AI model from the selector at the top of the builder. Nothing is installed; the whole environment runs in the page.
2Clone a gallery app as a reference
Browse the showcased apps and hit the Edit with Shakespeare badge on any entry to copy that project into your own session as a working starting point.
3Describe what you want to build
Write a plain language prompt covering the app's purpose and main screens, then let the AI generate an initial version you can run.
4Iterate through conversation
Refine the app by asking for specific changes (new fields, layout fixes, extra features) instead of editing code by hand, checking the result after each round.
5Test and share your app
Run the finished build in the browser, adjust until it behaves correctly, then publish or share it the same way the gallery authors did.

Pros and cons

Pros

Open source and browser based, so there is nothing to installAI
Public gallery of real apps you can clone and edit as a starting pointAI
Model selector lets you work with different AI providersAI
Examples show genuine breadth, from creative writing to Bitcoin toolkitsAI
Nostr and PWA support built into many showcased projectsAI

Cons

Homepage gives no pricing, plan or usage limit information at allAI
No documentation, help centre or support channel is linked from the siteAI
Example gallery skews heavily toward Nostr, limiting relevance for other buildersAI
Browser storage and model choice mean output quality varies by providerAI
No stated guarantees on code export, hosting or long term project maintenanceAI

How much does Shakespeare cost?

Features

A browser based AI development environment with a model picker, conversational app generation, and a public gallery of working apps such as NatureStar, NodeScout, Allzeit, Sonara, StoryForge AI, VidStr, LiveWave, Apex Wallet and CartridgeQR. Each gallery entry carries an Edit with Shakespeare badge that clones the project for your own iteration.

Frequently asked questions about Shakespeare

How do you use Shakespeare?
The walkthrough on this page covers 5 steps: 1. Open Shakespeare in your browser 2. Clone a gallery app as a reference 3. Describe what you want to build 4. Iterate through conversation 5. Test and share your app.
What platforms does Shakespeare support?
Shakespeare is available on Web App.
What are the limitations of Shakespeare?
Homepage gives no pricing, plan or usage limit information at all. No documentation, help centre or support channel is linked from the site. Example gallery skews heavily toward Nostr, limiting relevance for other builders.