Lovable turns a prompt into a working app, fast, and it is genuinely impressive at it. SpeqForge puts the six people in front of that: research, a ranked plan, specs with acceptance criteria, an architecture review, and then it builds the app too, web, desktop or mobile.
Feedback → ranked specs
Architecture, stack, trade-offs
Flows, states, mockups
Edge cases, test plans
Positioning, launch copy
Tickets, replies, follow-up
Describe a screen, get a working React app with a database behind it, iterate by chatting. Fast, and better at raw build speed than we are.
One-click hosting and a live URL, so the thing you built is in front of someone within the hour.
“I want to build a booking app for my dog grooming business.”
A booking app, working, in about ten minutes. It will look good. It will also contain exactly the assumptions in your sentence, including the ones that are wrong, like taking deposits in a market where the three local competitors do not, which is the thing that loses you bookings.
A prompt-to-app tool faithfully builds your assumptions. SpeqForge checks them first against the market, competitors and customer profiles, and tells you where the sentence you typed is wrong.
Apps here are built from your workboard. Each item carries context, scope, inputs and a definition of done, so what gets built is the thing that was agreed, not the thing last mentioned in a thread.
Every app ships with a test suite the build refuses to pass without. A failing test fails the build like a type error, and the agent is sent back to fix it.
Web, desktop and mobile from the same source. The desktop app packages as an AppImage, the mobile app as an APK. Not a web page in a frame.
For a single screen, iterated conversationally, it is faster and its default design taste is stronger. If you know exactly what you want and want it this afternoon, use it.
Feedback comes in, the PM reads it, the spec updates, the item goes back on the board and the app gets rebuilt. A builder hands you the app and stops.
To a single screen, yes. A prompt builder wins that race and we would not pretend otherwise. The research, specs and architecture add hours at the front, and they are what stops you rebuilding the thing in week three.
Yes. A new product runs its full definition chain unattended, covering plan, goals, requirements, capabilities and architecture, and the work items that come out of it can be built. You get the app, and the reasoning behind it.
React and TypeScript on the front, Python on the back, from templates that ship with their own test suites. Desktop builds package with electron-builder, mobile builds through Expo.
Yes. Export the source, or package a real installer. Nothing is locked to the platform.