Totalum

What it is

Totalum is an AI app builder. You describe a web app in plain language and it generates a working application, and the home page puts the promise in one line: "Describe your idea and get a real, working app", with "hosting, database, storage, and AI integrations included." Its footer calls it "The AI app builder for humans and for agents", and that second audience is what sets it apart: the company says it "exposes all its power through API and MCP", so an AI agent, your own code or another company's product can create apps on a person's behalf.

The reader it fits is a founder or small team that wants a real, deployable app without wiring a backend, a freelancer or agency building portals for clients, and a SaaS company that wants to put an app builder inside its own product. The home page claims "+25,000 companies have transformed their ideas" with it.

What you build and how

The editor is a prompt. You describe the idea, the AI generates the app, and you iterate by asking for changes. The home page says what you can build runs "From a simple landing page to complex enterprise systems", and groups the use cases as startups and MVPs, internal tools (dashboards, admin panels), e-commerce (online stores, catalogs), AI apps (chatbots, automations), CRMs and ERPs, education (courses, LMS), automations and workflows, and web portals such as blogs and directories.

The home page walks through 5 steps. You send a single message, with "No setup, no config, no external accounts." Frontier LLMs and agents then build the project together on a dedicated server; the page shows Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode at work. Next the agents test the app in a browser: they "open your app, click through every screen and fix what breaks, before you see it." The app and database then publish themselves, shown as "Next.js on Workers" and "Database on D1", and the result is live on your own domain with integrations already wired in. Those built-in integrations include email delivery, an AI integration, a ChatGPT integration, PDF generation, web scraping, file storage and AI image generation, "+10 more", injected "no accounts, no keys". For anything else, the FAQ says you tell Totalum what to connect with and it asks for the data it needs.

The FAQ names the stack: TypeScript, Next.js, Tailwind CSS, BetterAuth and TotalumSdk. Because projects are Next.js, it says they have SEO from the start, with custom metadata, friendly URLs and advanced SEO settings. Every project gets a built-in database with a REST API and a data admin panel (CMS). You can view, edit and download the complete source code at any time, in a built-in code editor or visually, and the FAQ says "The code is 100% yours. No vendor lock-in". Figma designs can be connected and built from on every plan.

Agents, API and white label. The home page describes connecting OpenClaw, ChatGPT, Claude or any agent so it can "create full web apps with hosting, database, auth and more, with only Totalum as a dependency", with an MCP setup guide in the docs. The company's white-label article describes 2 ways to put the builder in your product: white labeling puts your name and domain on it, and API embedding calls it from your own backend, and it says most teams use both together. API, MCP and white-label access are available on every plan, including the free one. The developer docs list projects endpoints, AI agent endpoints, deployments and an OpenAPI spec.

Open-source builder. The home page says "Build your own AI app builder in 5 min. Open source. Clone it, add one API key, and ship your own AI app builder. You can also add it inside your existing software." The company's open-source article names the project ai-app-builder-open, "the open reference frontend for the Totalum VCaaS API", and says it is MIT licensed and multitenant, which is why it suits rebranding inside your own SaaS.

Teams. The FAQ says you can invite teammates and work on projects in parallel, "with fine-grained control over exactly what each of them can access." Team size grows with the plan.

Plans, infrastructure and support

The home page pricing table lists 5 plans, one plan per account covering all projects:

• Free: 50 credits a month, 2 projects, 1 new project every 5 minutes, just you, Figma connection, and API, MCP and white-label access.
• Starter, 29€ a month: 250 credits, 10 projects, 3 team members, edit and download your code on every project, GitHub and your own domain, no "Made with Totalum" badge, and the admin panel (CMS).
• Builder, 59€ a month (Most Popular): 750 credits, 50 projects, 5 team members.
• Professional, 99€ a month: 1400 credits, 300 projects, 10 team members, priority support.
• Enterprise, from 299€ a month: 5000+ credits, unlimited projects, 500 team members, premium support.

API-only use is billed at "$ 0.07 / credit", self-serve. Credits pay for infrastructure as well as building: the page lists metered rates of 6.3 credits per million requests, 0.42 credits per million CPU-milliseconds, 0.021 credits per million rows read, 21 credits per million rows written and 15.75 credits per GB stored per month. It advertises unlimited database records, no limit on requests per second and about 1,000 database queries per second at about 1 ms each. Credits can be topped up at any time.

On hosting, the page says the frontend and backend run on Cloudflare's network across "300+ cities in 100+ countries", with no regions to choose and responses "under 50 ms for 95%" of Internet users. The database is managed by Totalum with automatic hourly backups, and the page says data is stored in the European Union. Support is described as "Totalum AI fixes most issues automatically. Plus real-time chat with human experts", and the company's email is contacto@totalum.app.

Customer quotes on the home page give a sense of what gets built. Mario of reformaconecta.com says "With Totalum I created my app in 5 days. It has integrated payments, appears on Google, and I already have paying customers." Laura, from a marketing agency, built a portal where clients see clicks, conversions and spend, and "I charge for access." Robert, in auto repair, says his system "manages 4,000 part references" and that "We reduced inventory errors by 80%." Nicolás, a freelance senior developer, says "It generates 80-90% and then you download the code to finish it." The home page also shows a "Top 1 AI Web Builder Summer 2026" badge citing ai-agents-benchmark.com.

Who it suits, and who it does not

Totalum fits a founder who wants a full-stack app generated, tested and hosted, with the source available to edit and download from the Starter plan up. It fits an agency or SaaS team that wants to resell or embed an AI builder under its own brand, a freelancer building client portals, and a developer who wants Claude Code, Codex or another agent to create apps with a backend through MCP. The open-source frontend gives a technical team a way to start from code.

The caveats are about scale and fit. The free plan's 50 credits across 2 projects, for a single user, is an evaluation allowance. Credits also meter infrastructure, so a busy app draws more than the build work alone. Generated apps are Next.js projects on Cloudflare, so a team committed to a different stack or host would be moving the code out after download.