WyberAi

What the product is

WyberAi is an AI app builder. You describe a web app, mobile app, website or SaaS product in plain English, and the platform writes the code, provisions a database and deploys it to a live URL. Its own FAQ says "no engineers needed", which points at founders, small teams and freelancers who want working software without hiring developers. The company behind it is SignalPulse Technologies, which the site describes as a US-based software company, and the footer reads Wyoming, USA.

The pitch on the use-case page is that WyberAi builds the whole app rather than one part of it: UI, routing, state management, a connected database, authentication and a deployment URL. The home page widens the scope to "Web app, mobile app, website, or full SaaS," and says you can describe the product in plain English "or drop in screenshots, Figma files, or docs."

What you build and how

The editor is a chat prompt with a live preview. The home page shows a build log for the prompt "Build a CRM with pipeline view": it generates React code across 14 files with a Supabase schema, creates the database with 6 tables and row-level security policies, runs a security scan, pushes to GitHub, deploys to Vercel and then watches the running app. The company says the code is fresh React and Tailwind for every project, "no stale templates". On the use-case page you can click any element in the live preview and describe the change, with no CSS selectors.

For web apps the use-case page lists UI, routing, state management, a database, authentication and a deployment URL, and calls the result "production-ready React code that you can use as-is or customize with a developer later". It names internal tools, customer-facing dashboards and full SaaS products as the targets and offers a starter prompt: an internal operations dashboard for a logistics company with a shipments table, KPI cards and a "Mark as Delivered" button on each row. The home page also links a gallery of free apps ready to use, with examples such as an OAuth App Manager, an Expense Tracker App, a Commission Tracker, a Gym Log App and a Team Wiki, grouped as SaaS, CRM and mobile apps.

The data layer has 2 options. WyberCloud is described as a free managed database for 2 years with no vendor sign-up. Alternatively you connect your own Supabase project under Settings and Connectors, and the app is rewritten to use real Postgres with auth and Row Level Security. Before every publish an RLS trust scan probes the live database with the anonymous key an attacker would use. The site's example shows a table with 312 rows readable and the line "publish blocked": critical leaks block the release until you fix them or consciously override. The site says 23 real scans have run and "100% came back clean on the first try".

Builds are said to self-heal. The home page says a broken import or a cut-off file does not stop the build, because WyberAi "detects the failure and repairs itself in the same run". A smart model routing feature uses Opus for builds, Sonnet for edits and Haiku when speed matters, chosen automatically; the sample prompt on the home page shows an estimate of 30 credits with Opus selected. Structured data on the use-case page lists "27 integrations", naming Supabase, Stripe and OpenAI among them, and the site has a Connectors section.

Publishing is one-click to Vercel, to a free wyberai.app subdomain or to your own domain, and the home page also lists GitHub push. You can download the complete React and Vite project, and the company says there is no lock-in: fork it, extend it or hand it to a developer. Agencies are addressed directly. The FAQ says many users build apps for clients, export the code and hand it over, or deploy straight into the client's Vercel account.

Mobile apps come from the same workflow. According to the FAQ, WyberAi generates real React Native (Expo) apps, you can preview on your phone via QR code and export for the App Store.

There is also an MCP server. The company says it ships 34 tools, so Claude, Cursor or Claude Code can create projects, start builds, run SQL, run security scans, set project knowledge and publish to the web from the editor. Connecting Claude Code is a single claude mcp add command with an API key.

For people who prefer to hand the work off, a done-for-you tier sells builds at fixed prices, covered below.

The evidence from the pages

The home page headline reads "30 FREE CREDITS, NO CARD, FROM $29/MO". Each generation costs 1 credit, which the FAQ turns into building and iterating 30 times a month on the free plan. Paid plans are Starter at $29 a month with 150 credits, Builder at $79 a month with 500 credits (marked most popular) and Pro at $199 a month with 1,500 credits (marked best value). The site says every plan includes all features and that one-time credit top-ups never expire. The FAQ sends you to a pricing page for current plans.

The done-for-you builds, after a free scoping call, are listed as Simple Build at $199 in 24 hours for landing pages, portfolios and tools with no auth or database; Medium Build at $399 in 3 working days for a SaaS MVP with auth, a database and 3 to 6 screens; and Complex Build at $799 in 1 week for a full SaaS with payments, multiple roles and integrations. The page says slots are limited.

On trust, the site says SignalPulse Technologies builds and operates the product. It publishes no compliance certifications, no customer count and no uptime figures. The 34-tool MCP count, the 23 scans and the 14-file build log are the company's own numbers. The company lists a public status page, a changelog, documentation and learning paths, and gives hello@wyberai.com as its contact address.

Who it suits and who it does not

A founder with an MVP idea, an operations person who wants a shipments dashboard, or a freelancer who delivers client apps will find the most here. The export to GitHub, the Supabase option and the React and Vite output make this a good fit for someone who wants an escape hatch into code. The scan before publish matters most for apps that hold user data.

There are limits to weigh. Output is a React, Vite and Tailwind stack, and the pages name Supabase and Vercel as the data and hosting partners, so a team standardized on a different stack gets no hint of support. Everything is metered in credits, 1 per generation, so heavy iteration on the free plan runs out at 30 a month. And because there is nothing to drag and drop, the prompt and click-to-edit on the preview are the way in: someone who wants to arrange every layout by hand will be working against the grain. The product is pitched at individual builders and agencies rather than at a governed enterprise rollout.