EazeMyAPI

What EazeMyAPI is

EazeMyAPI is a backend generator. You describe the app you want in plain English, and it builds the database, the REST APIs and the authentication, then hosts all of it for you. The site pitches it to vibe coders, indie hackers and app builders, and to people who work in no-code tools such as Bubble, Webflow and Glide. The idea behind it is that the frontend is the part you can now build quickly, and the backend should not be the thing that slows you down. The pages do not say where the company is based or when it launched.

What you build and how

The editor is a sentence. There is no schema designer to learn. The site's home page opens with a prompt box asking "What backend do you want to build?" and suggests starting points: a task manager with users and projects, an e-commerce store with products and orders, a SaaS with teams and billing, or a blog with posts and comments. The no-code page shows the kind of text it expects: "A table for products with a name, price, and stock count," or "I want to track customers, their orders, and which products each order contains." The platform reads that and builds the tables and endpoints.

A short guided setup. The generator also asks a few questions before it builds. The home page shows what type of application this is (a mobile app, for example), whether you need user authentication, which features to include (Users, Orders, Payments, or "Let AI decide features automatically"), and anything you want to exclude, such as an admin panel. While it builds, the progress screen walks through creating tables, generating APIs and setting up auth, and finishes with "Backend deployed! Your tables and REST APIs are live."

Data layer. The home page describes step 2 as the AI designing your database: tables, fields, types and relationships, created automatically. Its "Zero DevOps" promise is that there are no servers to spin up, no databases to configure and no hosting bills to puzzle over, because EazeMyAPI handles the infrastructure.

The API. The home page states "5 REST endpoints per table. Live the moment you click generate." It shows examples in a consistent pattern, such as GET /v1/posts/list, POST /v1/posts/create and GET /v1/posts/show/:id. The no-code page says every endpoint has a clear URL, a predictable JSON structure and readable field names, and that you can see which URLs exist, what each returns and how to filter or paginate results before you connect anything. A sample run on the home page ends with "Backend ready, 15 REST endpoints, 4 auth routes." The generated backend ships with Swagger UI documentation, which the site suggests sharing with your team or clients on day one.

Authentication. The sample output lists authentication as "JWT + refresh tokens." The setup question about whether you need user authentication is part of the generation flow, so login is decided at the start and not added later by hand.

Connecting no-code tools. The no-code page names Bubble, Webflow, Glide, Softr, Adalo, FlutterFlow, Zapier and Make, and says that if a tool supports a REST API or a webhook it works with EazeMyAPI. The steps are concrete. In Bubble you copy your API URL into the API Connector and, per the FAQ, set the base URL and an API key. In Webflow you make standard fetch calls from the custom code fields or embed scripts, or use third-party integration tools. In Glide you connect it as an external data source. The FAQ gives one caveat in plain words: you need basic familiarity with making HTTP requests when connecting a custom frontend, though most no-code tools handle this through their API connector screens.

Mobile, AI tools and agents. The home page lists audiences beyond no-code. Mobile app builders working in iOS, Android, Flutter or React Native get a backend for the app. AI coding tools are named directly as partners for the frontend: Cursor, Lovable, Bolt and Replit. The page says "AI can generate frontend code. EazeMyAPI generates the backend infrastructure." AI agents are another use case, because they need somewhere to read and write data, and a structured REST backend gives them one. Hackathon teams are told they can be live in 2 minutes, and freelancers are pitched on delivering faster to clients.

What the pages say about cost and proof

Pricing is the thin spot. The site says to "Start free. No credit card required. Upgrade when you're ready to scale," and says the free tier is designed for builders in the validation stage. It links to a pricing page, an API limits page, a security details page and an architecture overview, but the product pages carry no plan names, prices or usage limits, and no compliance claims such as SOC 2 or GDPR. Anyone who needs those figures should read the pricing and limits pages before building a client project on it.

Speed is the main claim. The FAQ says you get live REST APIs "in under 2 minutes," and the company argues its advantage over Airtable or Xano is speed and simplicity, since there is no visual schema builder or workflow builder to learn. That is the company's comparison of itself. 2 testimonial-style quotes on the no-code backend page describe real use. One, about Glide, says "Glide works great for simple apps but I needed a real relational database with multiple tables and relationships," and goes on to say that after describing a data model the user connected Glide to the API as an external data source with "No spreadsheets required." Another says the user connected it via custom code and that "Users can log in and see their data without me writing a single line of server code." The pages do not name the people quoted.

Who it suits and who it does not

EazeMyAPI suits a solo founder or freelancer who has a frontend, in a no-code tool or an AI coding tool, and needs a real relational backend without hiring a developer. It also suits a hackathon team or anyone prototyping, where getting endpoints live in minutes matters more than fine control over how they are built. Because the output is standard REST, a project is not tied to one frontend.

It is a narrower fit for teams that need to know the exact limits, uptime terms and compliance position before they commit, since the product pages do not publish them. Someone who wants to design a schema by hand will find the prompt-first approach a trade, as the site says it deliberately skips a visual schema builder. And although the product is built for non-coders, the FAQ is honest that connecting a custom frontend still means making HTTP requests, so the no-code connectors in Bubble, Webflow and Glide are the smoother path.