Instead of MIT App Inventor
MIT App Inventor alternatives
MIT App Inventor is a free, browser-based way to make mobile apps with a component Designer and a block-based editor. It is aimed at people who want to create apps without needing to think of themselves as programmers. Projects can include games, media, AI features, surveys, charts, maps, sensors and connected devices. The Companion app supports live testing on iOS and Android, and users can share projects for remixing or package completed apps for Android installation. Tutorials, documentation, FAQs and community experts provide learning and support.
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FlutterFlow
Free plan AndroidiPhoneLinux+3Custom visual app design and team collaboration — FlutterFlow adds 200+ configurable UI elements, visual action flows, backend connections, custom Dart and Flutter code, and team collaboration.
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Zoho Creator
Free plan WebiPhoneAndroidSmall database-backed apps with a defined free allowance — Zoho Creator includes a free allowance of one user, one app, 1,000 records, and 250 MB storage, plus database and API features.
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Oracle APEX
by Oracle APEXFree plan APILinuxSelf-hosted+2Enterprise applications built on Oracle Database — Oracle APEX targets secure, data-driven enterprise applications on Oracle Database, with database security features and AI development tools.
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Budibase
Free plan Open source APILinuxSelf-hosted+1 - 10
Joget
Free plan Open source AndroidAPIiPhone+4 - 11
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Google AppSheet
Free plan AndroidAPIiPhone+1 - 13
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Draftbit
Free plan AndroidAPIiPhone+1 - 15
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Bolt.new
Free plan AndroidiPhoneWeb - 23
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The main constraint is the gap between project platforms and packaged apps: projects can be built for Android and iOS, but packaging and installation are Android-only. Alternatives may fit better if you need business applications, databases and authentication, team collaboration, AI-assisted creation, or a different publishing workflow. Compare each tool’s supported platforms and app type with your intended use, then weigh its design or coding approach, collaboration needs, and free-plan limits. Also check paid pricing and trial terms where supplied. App Inventor requires a Google account, and creators retain ownership of apps they make.
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