“The best no code platform”

AppGyver
Deployment
Best for
Overview
About AppGyver
Composer Pro is a visual platform to craft professional React and React Native apps for all form factors, including mobile, desktop, browser, and TV. Everything can be crafted visually with drag-and-drop, including the user interface, app logic, access to native APIs, user authentication, and backend integrations. Composer Pro also has a wide array of features, including Excel-like formula functions for the visual development of data transformations and algorithms, a cross-platform debugging tool, and a marketplace that allows the developer community to share their own open-source components.
At a glance
Software information
Industries served, licensing and the support AppGyver provides.
Licensing
- Free
- Free version
Support
Training
- Help Guides
- Video Guides
- Blogs
Knowledge Base
- Help Guides
- Video Guides
- Blogs
Review analytics
What customers report
What users like the most
- Data manipulation in the background.
What users like the least
- Just a simple layout and the support team is not responsive enough (for free edition I think)
What users say
Review Analytics of AppGyver
Every review is verified through Goodfirms before it's published.
What reviewers mention most
“The only no-code platform that was sophisticated enough for our project”
Until AppGyver. I went into it with some trepidation since it's a relatively new tool, but the INSANELY responsive developers on the forum seemed like a good enough safety net to make it worth the attempt.
In the end, 99.73% of any issues I encountered were my own user error and not a limitation within the platform. This is, believe it or not, the software that can build anything (well, anything I can think of) and the layout is slick and pleasant to use. (After some of the tools we evaluated, I can't emphasize how important the pleasant part is. I have spent almost all day every day in AppGyver for two months now, and not only do I not hate it--I still like it!)
Just one heads up: A fix is set to be released in the coming few days, but for now, elements may not render perfectly on low-performing Android phones. We've used just about every feature in the entire product, and the only two places where we've encountered this were 1. using formula to determine component size (so just use fixed (px) or relative (%) values instead), and 2. spinners not hiding (so use toast instead).
We encountered other obstacles as we've used it over the past 3 months, but in literally every other instance, it was user error and not the program. And these two simple workarounds do the trick.
“Simple yet powerful”
Capabilities
AppGyver features
The full feature set, grouped by module.
Plans
AppGyver pricing
Media