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Lovable

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Headlines · 3

  1. The 8 best AI app builders for 2026, from Softr to Replit

    This roundup argues the bar for AI app builders has shifted from producing a convincing mockup to producing something a team can actually log into: a database with the right tables, pages that read and write those records, and a login screen with roles. It ranks eight platforms — Softr first, followed by Lovable, Base44, Bubble, Glide, Retool and Replit — against criteria including prompt-to-app depth, running on existing data, users and roles, post-generation editing, pricing shape and free-tier quality. Pricing, ratings and feature details in the piece come largely from vendors and review sites such as G2 and can change.

    The Next Web · 🔥 9
  2. GitHub tops 225M users as non-coders flood in

    GitHub grew from roughly 100M users in early 2023 to 180M in September 2025 and past 225M by July 2026, according to Microsoft data cited by the article — growth that cannot be explained by professional developers alone. The piece argues that AI-lowered barriers have drawn in large numbers of non-technical users, spawning popular non-code projects such as classical Chinese poetry datasets, a "high-value life guide" that passed 27,000 stars in under a month, prompt libraries and "colleague.skill." GitHub itself has acknowledged that AI is driving interest in software development but said it "cannot fully explain the surge."

    36氪 人工智能 · 🔥 3
  3. Ben's Bites: four kinds of AI users, and why personal agents aren't there yet

    In a set of reflections from a week in San Francisco, Ben's Bites sorts AI users into roughly four groups: everyday people treating it as a better Google, curious non-engineers who try Lovable or Replit but quit at the first database bug, non-engineers who can steer a coding agent, and professional developers. The author argues personal agents will be the interface of the future but aren't yet, citing three pet peeves: one thread for everything, invisible memory, and loops that never close across apps. The piece also notes briefly that Claude Code can now be modded like a video game and that Google Docs opens Markdown files directly.

    Ben's Bites · 🔥 0

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