FixKit AI

All tools

Lovable

Best for: Non-coders shipping a first SaaS

Describe a web app, get a full-stack React app with a Supabase backend. Best when you want something real-looking fast.

Visit Lovable ↗

Bolt.new

Best for: Fast throwaway prototypes

Prompt-to-app in the browser with a live dev environment. Good for quick prototypes you want to keep editing.

Visit Bolt.new ↗

v0

Best for: Good-looking UI in minutes

Vercel's generator for UI and Next.js apps. Strongest at clean front-end components that deploy straight to Vercel.

Visit v0 ↗

Claude Code

Best for: Serious work on real repos

Anthropic's agent for your terminal, IDE and desktop. Reads the whole repo, runs commands and tests, and handles large multi-file changes well.

Visit Claude Code ↗

Cursor

Best for: Editor-first developers

A VS Code-style editor built around AI, with background agents. The comfortable choice if you live in an editor.

Visit Cursor ↗

OpenAI Codex

Best for: Delegating tasks as PRs

OpenAI's coding agent, in the CLI and in the cloud. Good at handing off well-scoped tasks that come back as pull requests.

Visit OpenAI Codex ↗

GitHub Copilot

Best for: Teams already on GitHub

Autocomplete plus an agent mode, inside the editors you already use and on GitHub itself. Often already paid for by your employer.

Visit GitHub Copilot ↗

Windsurf

Best for: Cursor alternative

An agentic editor in the same family as Cursor. Worth a try if Cursor's workflow doesn't click for you.

Visit Windsurf ↗

Cline

Best for: Open source, any model

Open-source agent inside VS Code. Bring your own API key and pick any model.

Visit Cline ↗

Aider

Best for: Terminal minimalists

Open-source pair programmer in the terminal that commits as it goes. Lightweight and model-agnostic.

Visit Aider ↗

Vercel

Best for: Front ends and Next.js

Push to GitHub, get a URL with previews for every branch. The default home for Next.js and most AI-built front ends.

Visit Vercel ↗

Netlify

Best for: Static sites with a few extras

Git-based hosting for static sites and front ends, with forms and functions built in.

Visit Netlify ↗

Render

Best for: Always-on servers

Hosts long-running servers, background workers and databases — the things serverless platforms make awkward.

Visit Render ↗

Supabase

Best for: Default backend for vibe coders

Postgres, auth, storage and realtime in one dashboard. Most prompt-to-app builders use it. Turn on row-level security.

Visit Supabase ↗

Firebase

Best for: Mobile apps

Google's app backend: auth, a document database and hosting. Strong for mobile apps. Lock down your security rules.

Visit Firebase ↗

Convex

Best for: Realtime TypeScript apps

A backend where your queries are TypeScript functions and data syncs live to the UI. AI agents write it well.

Visit Convex ↗

Clerk

Best for: Auth you don't have to build

Drop-in sign-up and login screens with user management. Saves you from building auth yourself.

Visit Clerk ↗

Stripe

Best for: Cards and subscriptions

The standard for card payments, subscriptions and payment links. Agents know its API well.

Visit Stripe ↗

Lemon Squeezy

Best for: Selling digital products globally

A merchant of record: it sells on your behalf and handles global sales tax. Good for digital products.

Visit Lemon Squeezy ↗

Melio

Best for: Invoicing business customers

Small-business payables and receivables — send invoices and get paid by card or bank transfer. Built for B2B, not checkout.

Visit Melio ↗

Resend

Best for: Agent-run newsletters

Email API with a clean developer experience, audiences and broadcasts. Easy for an agent to run a newsletter on.

Visit Resend ↗

Loops

Best for: SaaS lifecycle email

Email for SaaS: signup flows, product updates and newsletters, with a visual editor.

Visit Loops ↗

Claude API

Best for: Coding and agentic apps

Anthropic's models by API, strong at coding, long documents and tool use. Prompt caching cuts repeat costs.

Visit Claude API ↗

Gemini API

Best for: Long context on a budget

Google's models with very long context and a free tier that's good for experimenting.

Visit Gemini API ↗

OpenRouter

Best for: Many models, one key

One API key for hundreds of models, with automatic fallbacks. Handy for comparing models on price.

Visit OpenRouter ↗

Groq

Best for: Speed

Very fast inference for open-weight models. Pick it when latency matters more than the model.

Visit Groq ↗

Ollama

Best for: Easiest local models

One command to download and run open models locally, with an API your apps can call.

Visit Ollama ↗

LM Studio

Best for: Local models with a GUI

A desktop app for browsing, downloading and chatting with local models. No terminal needed.

Visit LM Studio ↗

Vercel AI SDK

Best for: AI features in TypeScript apps

A TypeScript toolkit for streaming chat UIs and tool calls across providers. Natural fit for Next.js apps.

Visit Vercel AI SDK ↗

LangGraph

Best for: Complex stateful agents

Model your agent as a graph of steps with state and checkpoints. Worth it for long, branching workflows.

Visit LangGraph ↗

n8n

Best for: Self-hosted automation

Visual workflow automation you can self-host, with AI agent nodes. Popular with builders who want control.

Visit n8n ↗

Zapier

Best for: Most integrations

Connects thousands of apps with no code. The widest catalog, at a price.

Visit Zapier ↗

Make

Best for: Complex flows, lower cost

Visual scenario builder that handles branching flows well and is usually cheaper than Zapier for heavy use.

Visit Make ↗

Sentry

Best for: Error tracking

Tells you when your app throws an error, with the stack trace and the user's steps. Install it before launch.

Visit Sentry ↗

PostHog

Best for: All-in-one product analytics

Product analytics, session replay, feature flags and A/B tests in one tool, with a big free tier.

Visit PostHog ↗

Godot

Best for: Indie games with an AI pair

Free, open-source engine whose scenes and scripts are plain text — AI coding agents can read and edit them easily.

Visit Godot ↗

Unity

Best for: Mobile and cross-platform games

The most widely used engine for indie and mobile games, with a huge tutorial and asset ecosystem.

Visit Unity ↗

Phaser

Best for: 2D browser games

A JavaScript framework for 2D browser games. Agents are fluent in it, and you can host the result like any website.

Visit Phaser ↗

Whisper

Best for: Free local transcription

Open-source speech-to-text that runs on your own machine. Free and accurate.

Visit Whisper ↗

Abridge

Best for: Health systems cutting documentation time

An ambient AI scribe for clinicians that turns the patient conversation into a draft note. Sold to health systems, not individuals.

Visit Abridge ↗

Claude

Best for: Writing, analysis, code

Anthropic's assistant: strong writing, analysis and coding, with projects and artifacts for longer work.

Visit Claude ↗

ChatGPT

Best for: Widest feature set

OpenAI's assistant with the broadest feature set: voice, images, search and a large app ecosystem.

Visit ChatGPT ↗

Grok

Best for: Real-time info, everywhere you go

xAI's assistant with real-time X data — and it's everywhere you are: iPhone, Android, desktop, the web, X, and built into Tesla cars. Grok Bot can also run tasks for you on a schedule.

Visit Grok ↗

Gemini

Best for: Google Workspace users

Google's assistant, woven into Gmail, Docs and Android. Strongest if you live in Google's apps.

Visit Gemini ↗

Perplexity

Best for: Research with citations

An answer engine that searches the web and cites its sources. Built for research questions.

Visit Perplexity ↗