Prompt-to-app generation
Describe an app in text and Codev generates a full-stack Next.js application from that prompt. The product is framed around moving from an idea to a working web app rather than producing only a mockup or isolated component.
Codev is an AI app builder that turns text descriptions into production-ready full-stack Next.js applications. It offers a free Hobby tier, plus paid plans with private projects, code download, GitHub integration, and custom domains.
Codev is an AI app builder for turning text descriptions into production-ready web applications. The home page says it converts ideas into full-stack Next.js apps, and the pricing page shows the product is organized around a prompt-to-app workflow with model selection and plan-based access.
Its public offering is split into a free Hobby tier, a paid Plus tier, and an Enterprise plan. That structure suggests Codev is meant for individual builders who want to prototype quickly, as well as users who need code download, GitHub integration, private projects, custom domains, or onboarding and support for larger deployments.
Describe an app in text and Codev generates a full-stack Next.js application from that prompt. The product is framed around moving from an idea to a working web app rather than producing only a mockup or isolated component.
The pricing page says users can choose an AI model. That gives builders control over the model used in the app-generation workflow.
The Plus plan includes code download, so generated output is not limited to a hosted preview inside the product.
The Plus plan also includes GitHub integration, making it easier to place generated code into a repository-based workflow.
The free tier includes one public project, while Plus unlocks unlimited private projects. This gives users a way to test the product publicly or work on private builds, depending on the plan.
Codev offers unlimited custom domains on the Plus plan, which supports publishing applications under a user-owned domain.
A solo founder can describe a product idea and use Codev to generate a full-stack Next.js starting point, then iterate on the app before deciding whether to keep it public or move to a private project on the paid plan.
A developer who wants local ownership of the generated code can use the Plus plan’s code download and GitHub integration to move the app into a repository workflow.
A builder launching a small web app can publish it under a custom domain on the Plus plan instead of keeping it on a default project URL.
A team or organization that needs setup help can use the Enterprise plan for white-glove onboarding and priority support.
Someone evaluating the product can start on the free Hobby tier with one public project before upgrading for private projects and other paid features.
Codev turns a text description into a full-stack Next.js application. The home page positions it as a way to go from an idea to a production-ready web app, while the pricing page adds that you can choose an AI model during the build process.
The pricing page includes a Hobby free tier, a Plus plan at $19 per month, and an Enterprise plan with custom pricing. The free tier includes one public project, AI model selection, Discord community support, and a one-time credit balance; Plus adds private projects, custom domains, code download, and GitHub integration.
Yes. The Plus plan explicitly includes code download and GitHub integration, which suggests the platform supports exporting generated code and connecting it to a GitHub workflow.
The pricing page says Enterprise includes white-glove onboarding and priority support. That is the clearest evidence for team-oriented usage, but the site does not provide detailed collaboration features beyond those support options.
The source pages do not list many technical limitations beyond plan-based access. Public projects are included on the free tier, private projects require Plus, and some features are marked as early access on paid plans.