Dualite

What the product is

Dualite is an AI app builder. You describe software in plain language and it builds it. The company's FAQ lists what that covers: "websites, mobile apps, dashboards, e-commerce sites, SaaS tools, internal business applications, and more." It says Dualite "is designed for anyone to build any kind of software with zero coding required", so the reader is a non-developer first: a founder, an operations person or a freelancer who would rather write a paragraph than a codebase. The company's blog adds that it "handles the full stack, not just a frontend". The pages name no headquarters, founding year or customer count.

What you build and how

Everything starts with a prompt. The company's own guide on prompting is the clearest picture of how building works, and it makes one point repeatedly: describe what users experience, not what the code should do. Its example of a weak prompt is "build me an app". Its example of a strong one is "build a booking app for a yoga studio with a calendar view, time slots for 3 instructors, and a confirmation email", which the blog says gets you 80% of the way there in one shot. A second example asks for a CRM for a 5-person sales team where each salesperson sees their own pipeline with deal stages. The guide's FAQ gives the company's own expectation for iteration: a well-structured first prompt can get you "70-80% of the way there for a simple app", and you should "expect 3-10 refinement prompts to get to something you are happy with". Complex apps with many user types and flows take more rounds. A second post on booking apps works through variations a founder might ask for, such as class bookings with a 15-person cap and a waitlist, or a salon where clients pay a deposit at booking and choose between 2 locations.

The booking guide also shows how the company thinks about scope. It separates booking types, because "the booking flow and data model differ for each type" and naming the type in the prompt produces a better first draft. Class bookings cover yoga studios, fitness classes, cooking classes and workshops. Resource booking covers a meeting room, a co-working desk, a recording studio booth or a sports court. Service request booking covers house cleaning, pet grooming and moving services, where the business confirms the time. The guide argues that a general scheduling tool falls short on group capacity, per-instructor availability and collecting payment at booking, which is the case it makes for generating a custom app instead. That is the company's own argument, but it tells you the sort of internal or customer-facing tool Dualite is pitched at.

The home page names the building blocks you get on a plan. Under the Starter list those are build web and mobile apps ("iOS and Android apps, SEO optimised pages, responsive dashboards"), Variables, a Prompt enhancer, AI code generation, Authentication, Code download, Templates, Figma to code, a Backend database, a Custom domain, and the ability to upload existing projects from GitHub.

Taking those in turn. The mobile apps category is covered by the line about iOS and Android apps, and by a Mobile apps template group. Authentication is "One-click Google & Social Media Login integration". A backend database is listed as a feature. Variables are described as a way to "Build AI apps securely by adding your keys", meaning an app you build can call a model with a key stored as a variable instead of pasted into code. The Prompt enhancer provides "Prompt optimisation for Anthropic, Google models", and the AI code generation line names "OpenAI GPT 5.1, Claude Sonnet 4.5, Gemini 3 Pro". Figma to code lets you start from a design file, and the Custom domain item covers publishing under your own address.

Templates are a separate starting point. The homepage promotes "100+ templates to build anything you want", described as "designed for real products, not throwaway experiments", with groups for E-commerce, Landing pages, Mobile apps, AI apps, Games, Starter kit and Portfolio. That list is useful for the e-commerce and mobile reader, since both have their own group rather than being an afterthought.

Code download is the escape hatch. The plans list it as a feature, so what you build can leave the platform as code. The pages do not describe hosting regions, a self-hosting option, an open-source license or the framework the generated code uses, so a reader who cares about those should ask before committing.

The evidence from the pages

Pricing is published, with a toggle for monthly or annual billing and a note that annual billing saves "up to 20%".

• Starter is $0 a month, "Everything you need to explore and build your first product", and includes 5 messages.
• Pro is $29 a month. The FAQ says plans start "at $29/month for 200 messages". It adds enhanced limits for GitHub import and priority email and customer support, and the company states "We respond within 2 hours on email and Discord".
• Launch is $79 a month, marked Popular, with "Unlimited messages to build stress free" and "dedicated support".

The FAQ also says you can "purchase additional credits as needed". The unit of metering is therefore the message, meaning each prompt you send. A free plan with 5 messages is enough to test an idea, but by the company's own iteration estimate of 3-10 refinement prompts after the first, it is not enough to finish an app. Plan for Pro or Launch if you intend to build something real.

The headline of the pricing section reads "Kill tokens. One Subscription." The plan lists repeat the same feature set across tiers, with the support tier and message volume as the main differences, and the page does not state a user or project cap.

Who it suits and who it does not

Dualite suits a non-technical founder who has a clear picture of what users should do and wants a first working version quickly, and an ops or marketing person building an internal tool or a booking page. The company's own advice is that non-technical founders often write better prompts than developers because they describe the user's problem, which is a fair summary of who gets the most from it. The template groups also make it usable for a landing page or portfolio.

It is a weaker fit for anyone who needs published detail on security, compliance or hosting, because the pages publish none. A Starter plan limited to 5 messages is a trial, not a working tier, so budget for a paid plan. And since the main control is the prompt, work that needs precise behavior will take several rounds of refinement, as the company itself says. A team choosing a platform for many builders will find no workspace, permission or governance features described.