What is Solid?
Core Features
- Web App Builder
- No code
- AI Full-stack
Pricing Model
Ideal For
Use Solid as an Alternative to
Detailed Description
After two years of deep R&D, we're thrilled to launch Solid.
💥 The Problem
Most AI builders give you a toy: a frontend shell, a prebuilt limited backend you cant migrate from (like base44), maybe a basic Supabase backend (like lovable). Cool for demos… but when you want to build something serious for the long run, you hit a wall.
🛠 Our Solution
We don’t use pre-built, limited backends (like Base44) or toy stacks (like Lovable). Solid builds software the way a real engineer would. The only limit is what can be built with code.
Production-ready: React, Node.js, Postgres, and clean, extendable code you can host anywhere.
Complete ownership & control: you own 100% of your app, deploy it anywhere.
Free & open stack: no lock-in. Connect to any service, use any AI tool, and scale on your terms.
🎯 Who’s It For?
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Builders who want to move fast and build real tools
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Startup teams launching products, MVPs, or internal tools
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Mid-Market & Enterprise teams building tools that last
⚙️ Key Features
✅ Full-stack: React + Node.js + Postgres
✅ No Supabase or vendor lock-in
✅ One-shot prompts: build apps in seconds
✅ Real code you can scale, extend, and ship
💬 We’re live and here to chat — ask us anything!
– Edu & Trevor
AMA with Maker (2)
I'm a freelance developer and my clients always want to tweak things after I hand off the project. How easy is it for someone else to pick up and extend the code that Solid generates? Is it a mess or is it actually clean and well-structured?
Our team is tired of prototyping in one tool and then having to rebuild everything from scratch for production. Can you really go from initial idea to a live, deployed app entirely within Solid, or are there hidden steps where we'd still need to switch to a traditional IDE?