Ragic

What Ragic is

Ragic is a no-code database builder where everyday sales, marketing and project managers build the business applications they need without writing code. The home page addresses those managers directly: they know the processes and are the ones to harness AI and build database applications, and the only thing they are missing, it says, is "a simple little skill: coding." Ragic is meant to close that gap. The home page says customers have built everything from a small contact management system to fully fledged ERP systems on it, and it pitches the product at organizations whose data is trapped in spreadsheets and documents. The company is Ragic, Inc., and the site is offered in English, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Spanish and French.

The newest layer is an AI agent that lives inside the database. The home page introduces it as "Meet your new teammate: Ragic AI Agent", "Fully integrated, no setup needed", running 24/7 with no deployment.

What you build and how

You build a Ragic system as sheets: tables with fields and relationships between them. The home page says Ragic makes database design "super simple, no coding-required", and offers two ways in. You can tell Ragic AI what you need and let it build the sheets for your workflow, or start from a spreadsheet-like interface that feels familiar to anyone who uses Excel. Its pitch for the second route is "Know how to chat with AI or use Excel? You're ready to go!"

The company's blog walks through the basics. Fields hold the pieces of information a business tracks, such as names, phone numbers, addresses and products, and they are set up with drag-and-drop design. Formulas are written and displayed much like Excel formulas, so most users can start without training, and a built-in AI helps build the intended formula when someone gets stuck. Relationships between sheets do the repetitive work: enter a customer name in an order form and the phone number, delivery address and email fill in from the customer sheet; enter a product number or name and the price appears.

The feature list on the home page covers the rest of an application. Approval workflows offer one-click approval through email or the Ragic mobile app, and you can adapt the approval path with conditional rules. Reminders go out by email, mobile push notification or web notification so a team does not miss important events. Office document generation uses Mail Merge to create Word and Excel documents directly from the database, with bulk download when needed. Excel integration lets you sync, import and export Excel data. Search and query let you locate records from limited information, apply multiple filtering criteria and save frequent filters. The blog adds built-in barcode label makers, custom print reports and scheduled reports.

Reporting and analytics include Gantt charts, pivot tables, calendars and ranking reports. History keeps detailed change logs and backups for every modification, so you can see who changed what and recover a previous version. Calendar sync connects a Ragic database to calendar apps such as Google and Outlook.

Mobile access is a full part of the product. Ragic's iOS and Android apps let a team edit data with real-time cloud synchronization, or store data on the device for offline access, which suits field staff who work away from a desk.

For connecting other software, the home page says you can "Connect with most tools on the market via Zapier, Make, and n8n in a few clicks", and for a niche app it points to API integration. The resources menu links API documentation alongside a learning center, webinars and case studies.

The AI agent ties these pieces together. The home page says it can guide you, build sheets for your workflow and help search or analyze data, and argues that an agent is "only as good as the data it can see": "Most agents operate outside your database", while Ragic's "lives inside it, with the full business context it needs to deliver reliable results."

The home page also takes on the question of building a system by prompting an AI coding tool. Under "Why not just vibe code it?" it argues that telling AI to follow security best practices doesn't mean it will, that such builds are "Built for demos, not for business", and that Ragic offers "A tailored database that your team can create, maintain and change over time."

Plans, deployment and customers

The home page offers a template library under the heading "All the templates you need, for free" and states that "Ragic is free if you only use templates and don't customize them." The company's blog gives the wider pricing shape: Ragic offers a free plan, with paid plans "starting as low as $5/ month", no minimum user requirement, and a choice of monthly or annual billing. The same post invites readers to sign up for a free account and mentions a 30-day free trial of the professional account with no credit card requirement. The full price list sits on the Pricing page.

Ragic is primarily an online, cloud-based product, and the blog says it "also offers on-premise options that allows companies to store their Ragic database on their own servers." The site's menu carries separate On-Premise and Security pages beside the cloud product.

The home page backs its claims with customer results, each tied to the customer it describes. One customer reports $200,000 in costs reduced after switching to Ragic. Another says its IT development budget of $2 million was significantly reduced after adopting it. One person built a COVID-19 Prevention Task Allocation System in 3 days. The Taipei City Government digitalized inspection processes across 27 units with Ragic. Do It Best, which the page calls the second-largest U.S. hardware chain, manages over 3,000 stores in Ragic with a customized system built without IT support. R&R Industry, faced with a lack of tailored roofing systems, built its database from scratch. The blog quotes Josh Kranz, director of operations at Techtron Engineering, Inc., as a Ragic user. The home page sums this up as "Trusted by organizations of all sizes around the world."

The page also sets out the problem it addresses: people can spend as much as 90% of their time working with Excel, 88% of all spreadsheets contain errors with no way to audit them, and too many worksheets make it hard to see how data fits together. The resources menu adds a partner program and an educator program.

Who it suits and who it does not

Ragic fits business owners and operations managers who understand their workflow and want a database to run it without hiring developers. It suits organizations coming from spreadsheet sprawl that want a single source of truth, and teams managing field service, logistics, inventory or asset tracking, who get mobile apps with offline storage. Agencies and consultants building custom systems for clients will find the template library, approval workflows and document generation a quick base to start from, and the low entry price with no user minimum keeps a small team's first system cheap.

The caveats come from the design. Ragic's interface is sheets and forms, so a team that wants a public, customer-facing app with a custom visual design is looking at a different kind of tool. Integrations run mostly through Zapier, Make, n8n or the API rather than a long list of native connectors, which puts a little setup work on the builder for each outside system.