Chattee

What it is

Chattee is an AI-powered app builder that creates "complex, full-stack web applications from natural language descriptions." It is written for business teams who are tired of waiting on IT, for consultants and agencies who deliver client portals, and for anyone whose requirements have outgrown a template. The home page frames it as the step past no-code: "Most no-code tools break when your requirements get real." The pages do not say where the company is based, but they do say the app data is hosted in Germany.

What you build and how

The home page lays the process out in three steps. You describe the app "in plain English," including workflows, user roles and business logic. Chattee then generates "your full-stack application with database, authentication, and custom logic." Then you ship it with custom domains and SSL. The home page prompt box offers a typical example: "Build a client portal where customers can track their orders, view invoices, and submit support tickets with file attachments."

Planning comes before code. The client portal page describes AI-driven planning: you tell Chattee what the portal needs to do, and "the AI creates a detailed implementation plan covering authentication, role-based permissions, data models, and UI layout." You are told to "review everything before a single line of code gets written." Free users get this stage and no more, which the FAQ says plainly: "Start free to describe your app and get a complete build plan from the AI. Building, deploying and exporting your app require a paid plan."

After you approve the plan, Chattee writes both ends of the app. The portal page lists secure API endpoints, responsive dashboards, document upload systems and messaging interfaces, "all generated as clean, maintainable code you can extend or modify," and says Chattee supports React frontends with Node.js or Python backends. The home page says the product handles "multi-role permissions, approval workflows, conditional logic, and external API integrations." Its list of what you can build reads: "web applications with databases, user authentication, multi-role workflows, external integrations, dashboards, portals, and internal tools." For business teams the home page specifically names approval systems, dashboards and internal portals.

If the first result is wrong, you keep talking. The FAQ says you "iterate through chat to fix issues, or edit the code directly," and claims most issues resolve in 1 or 2 follow-up prompts.

The client portal is the use case the site documents most fully, and it is the reason the product also sits among portals. Examples listed there: agencies delivering white-label portals to multiple clients, consulting and law firms sharing documents, contracts and case updates, accounting firms building document-sharing portals, consultants creating onboarding portals with intake forms and scheduling, and freelancers building simple portals for file delivery and invoicing. The page positions this as an alternative to Copilot and SuiteDash client portals, and says you can build for your own business instead of adapting to someone else's template. It lists integrations with Stripe for payments, Google Drive or Dropbox for file storage, Slack for notifications and your CRM for contact syncing. These are the named examples, not a connector catalog, and the page's own advice is to "build the integrations you actually need."

A second use case is booking. A comparison page on the site says Chattee generates scheduling apps with calendar logic, payments and reminders, and supports checkout, deposits and cancellation rules to reduce no-shows. In that comparison the company ranks itself first of 7 AI app builders for booking systems. Weigh that as a self-assessment, since the company wrote the ranking. The same page names clinics, salons and service businesses as the fit.

Branding and publishing are handled for you. The portal page says you can use a Chattee subdomain to start or connect your own domain, and that the product supports "full white labeling, including custom domains with automatic SSL configuration, your own logo, brand colors, and personalized login screens," so that clients see only your brand. The home page says apps deploy on scalable infrastructure with automatic load balancing and SSL. Code ownership is the other pillar: "You own 100% of the source code Chattee generates," and you can export it and deploy it on AWS, Vercel or your own servers. The home page adds that the code is standard, exportable and "runs independently," with no proprietary runtime required.

The site interface is available in English, Deutsch, Español, Français and Português according to the language menu.

What the pages say about plans, hosting and data

Pricing is brief. The portal page says "paid plans begin at $29/month" and "include more build minutes, team collaboration, and priority support," and that enterprise plans have custom pricing. The pages give no plan names, no build-minute counts and no user limits. Free use covers planning only, as noted above.

On data, the portal page states that Chattee "hosts in Germany with full GDPR compliance," that "all data is encrypted in transit and at rest," and "we never use your data or your clients' data to train AI models." It says enterprise plans add security features for stricter compliance needs. The home page FAQ says enterprise customers can request dedicated infrastructure or deploy on-premise, and that the AI processes prompts to generate code "but doesn't retain or learn from your specific business data." No SOC 2, HIPAA or similar certification is named on these pages.

Who it suits and who it does not

Chattee suits a consultant, agency or freelancer who sells client portals and wants branded, white-label ones on a client's own domain without building each from scratch. It suits an operations or business team that needs approval flows, dashboards or an internal portal and cannot get IT time. It suits European organizations that care that the hosting is in Germany. And it suits anyone who wants the escape hatch: exporting the code and deploying it elsewhere is part of the pitch, and the site says the code is clean enough for developers to extend.

The limits are visible in the pages. Nothing is built on the free tier, so you cannot judge the generated app before paying. The plan step adds a review pass before code exists, which helps a team that knows its requirements and is a slower start for someone exploring an idea. The pages describe web applications, with no mention of native mobile apps. The page also lists no plan names or usage limits, so a team sizing a rollout will need to ask the company or open the Pricing page.