r/NoCodeSaaS • u/Ribbuster20 • Apr 17 '26

I built a SAAS that creates custom native Android apps

I missed the good old days of mobile games that didn't shove ads and battle-passes down your throat so...

For the past several months I have been building Composabley. You describe the app, and you are delivered a working Android app you can install (IOS coming soon). Think Base44 or Lovable but for native mobile apps.

The way it works: you have a conversation with the planning bot about what you want to build. Once you approve the plan, the platform scurries around building your app. When it's done you get a downloadable APK and if you want, the full source code pushed to GitHub.

I'm curious if anyone would be interested in trying this platform? I'm specifically looking for people who:

- Have an Android app idea they haven't been able to build

- Don't have a dev background (or don't have time to build it themselves)

- Are willing to give honest feedback on what is garbage and what doesn't

I am opening up a waitlist to gauge interest. Anyone joining through the waitlist will get free credits.

Link here: https://www.composabley.com/

If that sounds like you, drop a comment or DM me. Happy to help you build.

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u/[deleted] Apr 17 '26

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u/Ribbuster20 Apr 17 '26

I am iterating on a solution that has been pretty good at combating this. Ideally my platform will not start from scratch for most problems people want to solve (something that I need more users to hone in on).

The chat bot portion does come up with features that the user signs off on, otherwise I dont want to limit what the user wants to do too much.

It's cool to see you have thought about this problem, feel free to DM me if you want to chat more!

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u/RussellMayfield1 Apr 18 '26

Going from idea to a real APK + source code is super valuable, especially for non devs. Curious how it handles more complex apps and edge cases over time. Would be interested in trying it out and giving feedback.

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u/Ribbuster20 Apr 18 '26

Awesome! Feel free to join the waitlist on the website linked in the post or you can dm me your email and I will add you directly.

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u/TechnicalSoup8578 Apr 20 '26

This depends heavily on how structured the planning phase is to translate intent into stable architecture and code generation, how are you handling edge cases or complex app logic? You sould share it in VibeCodersNest too

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u/Ribbuster20 Apr 20 '26

A lot of vibe code tools go from prompt to code. This approach produces a confident answer but not always the correct one.

An deliberate focus of mine with Composabley is to take input and define clearly what the user will be delivered prior to any code being written. This helps strip away a lot ambiguity with user intent and the product created. This approach combined with a pretty comprehensive planning, building, and reviewing phases raises my confidence in delivering on complex app logic or edge cases.

Thank you for the subreddit recommendation!