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Describe an app. Get a working one.
ASL App Builder turns a plain description into a working web app with saved revisions, browser tests, source export, a public link and a native Android build.
Your next idea, made useful.
App Builder turns a plain description into a working web app with pages, forms, lists and summary cards. Every revision is saved and encrypted in your workspace. Preview it on desktop and phone, run browser tests, export the source, publish a link, and take the same app to Android as a native Kotlin project. AI generation runs on your own provider account; a release costs $2 for web and $5 for Android, only when it succeeds.
Built for: A small business that needs a tracker, an intake form or a checklist today and wants to own the source · A solo builder who wants a working first version before paying anyone · A team that wants one public link to share and the same app on Android
$2 per web release and $5 per Android release, charged only when the release succeeds. AI generation runs on your own provider account.
The problem
ASL App Builder exists because of this.
Most small tools never get built. A tracker for the jobs on the board, an intake form for a new client, a checklist for the crew: each one is too small to hire a developer for and too fiddly to assemble from a spreadsheet and three apps.
The no-code builders that promise to fix this mostly rent you the result. Your app lives on their servers, your data sits in their database, and the subscription keeps running whether you use the tool or not. Export, if it exists at all, is a one-way door.
What you actually want is simple to say. Describe the tool. Get something that works, on your own AI account, with the source in your hands and a price you only pay when the build succeeds.
What changes
- You describe the app in plain words; App Builder drafts pages, forms, lists and summary cards from that description and shows you the result
- Every revision is saved and encrypted in your workspace, up to the latest 30, and any of them can be restored as a new version
- Previews run on desktop and phone layouts before you decide anything
- Automated browser tests open the generated app, work its forms and navigation, check the mobile layout and verify that records persist
- The source exports as a self-contained ZIP you can keep, edit or host elsewhere
- Publishing creates a public link; the same pages and collections become a native Kotlin Android project with release builds
- AI generation runs on your own connected provider account; App Builder never resells model usage
What it does
How ASL App Builder works, start to finish.
Sign in at builder.autosecurelogin.com with your Auto Secure Login account or an AI Hub username, and create an app with a name and a sentence or two about what it should do. App Builder turns that into an application definition: the pages it has, the forms that collect records, the lists that show them, and the summary cards that count or add them up.
From there you describe changes the way you would to a colleague. Add a field, split a page in two, show a total on the front page. Each change becomes a saved revision in your private workspace, encrypted at rest, and the history keeps the latest 30 so you can go back to any earlier version and continue from it.
The preview shows the app as a desktop page and as a phone screen. Records you enter while previewing stay on the device that entered them, which is also how a built app behaves: the first release supports device-local records, not a shared database.
When a revision looks right, a web release runs automated browser tests against the real generated app, exercising its forms and navigation, checking the mobile layout and verifying that records survive a reload. A successful release can be published at a public link, and the source can be exported as a self-contained ZIP at any time.
The same definition can go to Android. App Builder produces a native Kotlin and Jetpack Compose project, compiles it, runs lint, and returns unsigned APK and AAB packages for you to sign and publish, plus the Android Studio project for your own changes.
AI generation uses the provider account you connected in AI Hub, so model usage is billed by your provider at its own rates. App Builder charges only for releases, authorizes the amount before the build starts, and captures it only after the output is verified; a failed build releases the authorization, and an unchanged paid revision is not charged again.
Out of scope in this release: shared user accounts inside a built app, server databases, arbitrary third-party dependencies and custom domains. If your tool needs one of those, the exported source is the starting point for a custom build.
Features
Everything in the current release.
Each of these is built and working today. Nothing on this list is a roadmap item.
Describe, then refine
Create an app from a description, then ask for changes in plain words. Pages, forms, lists and count or sum cards are the building blocks; collection and field identities are preserved across revisions so earlier records stay usable.
Saved, encrypted history
Every revision is saved in your private workspace and encrypted at rest. The latest 30 are kept and any one of them can be restored as a new version without losing the others.
Desktop and phone previews
See the app the way its users will, on a wide screen and on a phone, before you spend anything. Records entered in the preview stay on your device.
Tests you can inspect
A web release opens the actual generated app in a browser, works its forms and navigation, checks the mobile layout and verifies that records persist. The results are yours to read, not a green badge to trust.
Source export and publishing
Export a self-contained website ZIP or edit the application definition directly. Publish a tested revision at a public link; unpublish it when you want it gone.
Native Android
The same pages and collections become a genuine Kotlin and Jetpack Compose project. App Builder compiles it, runs lint and returns unsigned APK and AAB packages plus the Android Studio project.
Pricing
Pay for releases, not for seats.
Launch pricing, set on 2026-11-05 and revisited as the service grows.
- $2 per successful web release: automated browser checks, source export and the right to publish that revision at a public link
- $5 per successful Android release: compile, lint, unsigned APK and AAB packages and the project source
- The amount is authorized before the build starts and captured only after the output is verified; a failed build releases the authorization
- An unchanged paid revision with the same package and version settings is not charged again
- AI generation is billed by your own provider at its rates; App Builder adds nothing to it
- Purchases are non-refundable except where the law requires it; confirm the amount and any tax before paying
Accounts
One Auto Secure Login account opens App Builder, AI Hub and the other ASL AI products. If you already have an AI Hub username and password, it works at builder.autosecurelogin.com too. Creating an account there makes a private workspace of your own.
Open App BuilderWhere it runs
Surfaces and status.
Works with
Worth more together.
Products on this platform share one sign-in, one support queue, and one engineering standard. These pair naturally with ASL App Builder.
ASL AI Hub
The provider accounts App Builder generates with are connected and governed in AI Hub: spend caps, approvals and receipts apply to app generation the same way they apply to any other task.
Explore →ASL rBroker
Web tests and Android builds run on explicitly authorized computers through rBroker's project handlers; the hosted service coordinates jobs and keeps the results, it does not compile on the server.
Explore →ASL Master Suite
Opens App Builder from its native Provider workspace, next to reviewed AI workflows and PC resource hosting.
Explore →Questions buyers ask
Straight answers.
What does it cost?
Describing, revising and previewing an app is part of your workspace. A successful web release costs $2 and a successful Android release costs $5; the amount is authorized first and captured only after the output is verified. Model usage for AI generation is billed by your own provider. Purchases are non-refundable except where the law requires it.
Do I need my own AI account?
Yes. App Builder generates with a provider account you connect in AI Hub, under the same spend and privacy rules as any other task there. It does not resell model usage.
Who owns the app?
You do. The application definition and every saved revision sit in your private workspace, and the source exports as a self-contained ZIP or an Android Studio project you can keep, edit or host anywhere.
What can a built app not do yet?
This release supports pages, forms, lists and count or sum cards with records kept on the user's device. Shared user accounts inside the app, server databases, arbitrary dependencies and custom domains are outside it. The exported source is the starting point when a tool outgrows that.
Is the Android app signed and in a store?
No. App Builder returns unsigned APK and AAB packages and the project source; signing and store submission are yours, with your own keys and accounts.
How do I sign in?
With your Auto Secure Login account (Apple, Google, Microsoft, GitHub, a passkey or an ASL password) or with an AI Hub username and password, at builder.autosecurelogin.com. Creating an account there makes a private workspace of your own.
Describe an app. Get a working one.
Pages, forms, lists and summary cards from a description, with the source in your hands and a price you only pay when the release succeeds.
Prefer email? contact@autosecurelogin.com