MeDo

What MeDo is

MeDo is a prompt-driven AI app builder: you describe what you need, and it builds the app from that description. The site's title calls it a platform to "Build full-stack Apps With No-Code AI," and its own summary says "Describe what you need and MeDo builds a working web or mobile app with interface, backend, connected database, and a permanent free app URL." The site tags the product as an AI app builder, a web and mobile app builder and an AI website generator, with "backend included" and "free app hosting."

The company explains the product mostly by showing what people have made with it. The home page is a public gallery of apps built on MeDo, sorted into Education, Website, Marketing, Productivity, E-commerce, Tool, Game and Survey tabs, and its counter reads "23110 apps in total." The range of that gallery says who the builder is for: a founder or freelancer with an idea for a consumer app or a client site, a small business that wants a booking site, and an operations team that needs a working internal system with logins and roles.

What you build and how

You build by writing. Each gallery entry carries a title and the first lines of its description, and many are plainly the prompts their makers started from. That shows the workflow better than any feature list would: you describe the app in words, in as much or as little detail as you like, and MeDo produces the interface, the backend and the database together.

Some prompts are one line. "make a dominos game" with a few rules is an entry. "Create a 4×4 grid 2048 game where players merge tiles by swiping" is another. Others are detailed briefs. GridSense begins "Build a single-page mobile-first web app called GridSense, a power outage early-warning app," and asks for a "Dark cinematic aesthetic on one screen, no login," which shows you can set the visual direction and the scope in the prompt. Soil Hero opens with "You are an expert JavaScript game developer. Build a COMPLETE, fully working 2D browser game," a prompt that sets a role and an output format. MeetOps starts "I want to build a SaaS web application called MeetOps" for booking meeting rooms, equipment and studios. One maker even wrote the brief in Japanese for a sushi-making game, so prompts are not limited to English.

The most useful entries for a business reader are the full-stack systems, because they show MeDo handling data, users and permissions rather than a single screen. One is an internal operations system for a Bristol building-materials wholesaler that, in its own description, replaces spreadsheets for 28 staff across 3 locations with authentication, role-based access and master data management. Another is a full-stack exam-training platform for an accountancy training provider with role-based access control, learner management, cohort organization and question banking with server-enforced security. A school management system covers staff authentication, pupil records, guardians, teaching groups and a staff directory, with an extensible schema for attendance and assessment. Attestly is described as a multi-tenant B2B SaaS platform for employers to track worker certifications and expiry dates. G-Depo is pitched as a real-time, multi-tenant fulfillment system for prep and 3PL services. A restaurant group's entry pairs a public website with a role-gated EPOS back-office console and names its stack as React, Vite, TypeScript and Supabase.

Mobile apps are a large share. Soluneva Studio is a mobile-first operations app for massage and beauty studios with booking, packages, staff check-in, resource scheduling, CRM and owner dashboards. The Luminous Grid Fitness App is a prototype with 3 portals for clients, coaches and owners. Similar entries cover dance studios and coaching centers, and a white-label app for agencies with role-based portals for clients, delivery staff and owners.

Small-business websites make up another cluster, most with a booking or enquiry flow: a mobile dog grooming service in north Leeds with service area checks and appointment enquiries, a small barbershop in Lyon, a physiotherapy clinic in Plymouth with a complete booking flow, a sash window restorer with an interactive quote tool with live pricing, a boutique hotel, a sauna house, a natural wine bar with weekly wine lists and table reservations, and a sushi restaurant with a 12-course menu showcase. Studio Norte is a client portal with passwordless authentication, deliverable approvals, file access and invoice management.

AI features show up inside the finished apps too. Soul Archives is "An AI emotional journal" that "turns your feelings into a watercolor painting and a noir detective story." PARROT "teaches you African languages and culture through games, daily lessons, and stories." GiftMind asks for details and generates 7 gift ideas, Decoryn Studio AI redesigns a room with an estimated budget, and Split or Steal is described as a realtime multiplayer game built with MeDo AI, realtime APIs and serverless multiplayer systems.

Education and play round it out: a chemistry quiz on all 118 elements with 4 quiz modes, a Spanish drill on 20 verbs across 6 tenses, an A-level revision planner, a classroom tool for picking students and forming groups, an interactive science lesson on ice core data, and games from a pixel monster hunter to a visual novel. Some of these, such as a habit tracker that runs entirely in the browser, keep data local with no accounts, which shows the builder can produce simple front-end tools as well as server-backed systems.

Publishing is built in. The site says every app gets a permanent free app URL, and each gallery entry has its own public page on medo.dev, so a finished app can be shared and opened without separate hosting.

Plans, limits and support

The site publishes no price list, plan names or usage limits. What it does state is the free part: free app hosting and a permanent free app URL for what you build. MeDo also runs its own affiliate program, which one gallery entry advertises as "MeDo official Affiliate Program" with a 30% commission.

Who it suits and who it does not

MeDo suits someone with a concrete idea who wants to see it running quickly: a solo founder testing a consumer concept, a freelancer producing a booking site for a local business, a teacher building a quiz or a lesson tool, or a maker shipping a browser game. The gallery shows the builder taking visual direction seriously, from a dark cinematic look to an editorial black-and-white style. An operations team can use the longer briefs as a model, since entries for wholesale, training and school systems show that roles, authentication and record management can be specified in plain language.

The caveat is how little the site says about running a finished app at scale. There is no published plan sheet, so a team that needs to budget a year of usage, or a regulated business that needs stated security commitments, has to get those terms from the company before it builds anything important on MeDo.