Mobincube AI

What Mobincube AI is

Mobincube AI is an AI app builder for mobile apps, presented as "the evolution of Mobincube," the earlier Mobincube product. You describe what you want and the AI generates it: "Describe what you want to build and let AI handle the rest. No code. No hassle." The site is aimed at people who want an app on Google Play and the App Store without writing it, so it fits a founder, a freelancer or a small business.

What sets it apart is the output. The home page says: "Unlike most builders that generate simple webapps, Mobincube creates real native applications in Kotlin (Android) and SwiftUI (iOS)." The same page adds that you can also create web applications, backends and REST or GraphQL APIs from the same platform. The site footer credits "Powered by Doyo.AI," and the home page carries an "Important notice for classic Mobincube users," who still have a Classic Mobincube login next to the new one.

What you build and how

You build by writing. The tour page says: "Simply describe what you want in natural language. Our AI understands your vision and generates a fully functional application: code, UI, and backend included. No templates, no drag-and-drop. Just your words." The home page's example prompts give the idea of scale: "A task management app with drag & drop," "An analytics dashboard with interactive chart" and "A blog platform with markdown editor." There is no visual canvas to learn, since the prompt is the editor.

The data and backend side is part of the plans. Every paid plan lists "Supabase PRO included (worth $25/mo)," so apps that need storage and accounts have a database service in the subscription. The tour page also names Node and Python backends and REST and GraphQL APIs among the things you can generate.

The native claim is spelled out in 3 points. "Native performance" means apps that "optimize device resources to the fullest," with smooth animations and minimal load times. "App Store ready" means you "Generate binaries ready to publish on Google Play and App Store. No adapters, no intermediate layers. Apps that meet each store's guidelines." "Full hardware access" means "Camera, GPS, sensors, push notifications, local storage," without browser limitations. For the mobile-apps reader, that is the core: a real Android and iOS app you can submit to the stores, not a web view.

The tour page widens the target list. It says "Your app works on Android (Kotlin), iOS (SwiftUI), web (React/Next.js), and includes REST/GraphQL APIs and Node/Python backends." The home page's "Build any type of project" list shows a "Soon" label beside Android Kotlin, iOS SwiftUI, Web Apps and APIs, so the page itself signals that some targets are still arriving. Only the Node and Python backends carry no such label. The tour page frames the multi-target idea as "Build once, deploy everywhere," and says the Android and iOS output is native code rather than a wrapper.

After the first build you keep going in chat. "Chat with your app to add features, fix bugs, or redesign the UI." The tour adds that the AI "understands context from previous changes and builds on top of your existing codebase." The home page says to "Describe your idea in natural language and get a working application in minutes," under the heading "From prompt to app." You can also pick the model: the home page says you can "Access Claude Sonnet 4, Haiku 3.5 and more" and pick a model per task. The tour adds that "Different models excel at different things," and the pricing page lists "Choose AI model" on every plan. The site says "Automatic deploy" gives "Preview and production with one click."

On ownership, the home page says "Download your source code anytime. Full ownership and control over every app you build." The tour says to "push to your own Git repo, and deploy wherever you want. No vendor lock-in." The pricing page is more specific, as noted below.

Plans and limits

The pricing page, headed "Simple plans, no surprises," opens with "All include unlimited apps and access to all AI models." 4 plans are listed, and the home page repeats that all plans allow "as many apps as you want."

• Free costs $0 and gives $5 in one-time welcome credits, unlimited apps, a choice of AI model and unlimited debug builds. The home page adds "$5 in free credits to try with no commitment," and the tour says no credit card is required.
• Bronze costs $20 a month and includes $25 in credits every month, unlimited release builds, Supabase PRO, 1 free .com domain and 20% off extra tokens. It carries the "Popular" tag.
• Silver costs $50 a month and includes $65 in monthly credits, source code download, 2 free .com domains and 30% off extra tokens.
• Gold costs $100 a month and includes $150 in monthly credits, source code download, 3 free .com domains and 50% off extra tokens.

Extra usage has its own route: "Need more credits? Buy credits when you need them. No subscription, no commitment. Pay only for what you use." On-demand credits start at $5 and have "No expiration."

The ownership claims read differently against that list. The home and tour pages say you can download your code anytime, but on the pricing page the "Download source code" line appears first under Silver. Debug builds are unlimited on every plan, while release builds appear from Bronze up. On the Free plan you can make debug builds and try the builder, but publishing a release build takes a paid plan.

Who it suits and who it does not

Mobincube AI suits a founder who wants a real Android and iOS app and wants to describe it rather than build screens. It also suits a freelancer or small agency delivering client apps who will want the Silver plan or higher for the source code and the free domains. A builder who wants to try before paying can use the $5 welcome credits, and one with uneven usage can buy credits on demand.

The caveats are worth knowing. The "Soon" labels mean the platform is still adding project types. Credits are the unit of cost, so a long iteration session draws down the monthly allowance, and extra tokens are discounted by 20% on Bronze, 30% on Silver and 50% on Gold. And because the builder works only from prompts with no visual editor, someone who wants to drag elements around will find no such mode here.