Users love native mobile apps and want to use them. Since agentic AI, far more apps are shipping, but reviews and engagement are down. AI slop doesn't get opened twice, and the data backs it up.
Pujo AI fixes that: 1000x the design and 1000x the backend, with an AI Librarian that handles submission, watches engagement, and keeps you compliant.
@jasonfesta@andrewchen That’s right, by design, it supports a full conversation with the user to build a complete 1000x native mobile app.
With this being said, I am actively in user testing with multiple choice questions that TypeSafe supports.
Spot on.
This changes the unit economics entirely. When inference drops 400x+, the bottleneck immediately shifts from model cost to native mobile distribution.
For an example, we built Pujo AI as a conversational harness specifically to design, build, compile and ship production native iOS/Android apps without prompt-and-pray. Hybridizing heavy LLM planning with cheap specialized execution is one way consumer app builders scale to hundreds of daily native builds. I invite everyone to visit our website, https://t.co/VhS2o4KYPA, to build a native mobile app. 550 native mobile apps built so far, App Store & Play Store ready, and counting.
1000x design. 1000x backend. Production native mobile apps generated from natural language.
The latest Pujo AI company update is now on LinkedIn.
Check it out:
https://t.co/gKBHbaUdv4
#buildinpublic#pujoai#agenticAI
@lennysan@anshuc I started Pujo AI, Inc. to solve this. Unlocking (AI + human) creativity by turning natural language into native mobile apps instantly, where users build and refine apps live in the browser via ZipPad.
I intend it to be an excellent outlet for 100x design!
@patrickc Starting companies in America have major hurdles too. Sad to say. Not the same bureaucracy or resistance to progress as Germany, but different, equally mind-boggling challenges.
Pujo AI builds mobile apps using NoSQL for three reasons. It’s secure, modern, and made for velocity. But Oracle’s stack is a zero-day liability; relying on it is like leaving your files in a cabinet in your front yard, waiting to be compromised. if you want details on why this infrastructure is a massive liability, message me.
@paulg I would extend PG’s essay on this: being great at not missing opportunities. This shifts the skillset from just avoiding mistakes to active, almost predatory execution.
Amazing how the BOYD fighter pilot book reminds of Elon Musk’s efforts with rockets at SpaceX. The engineering specifications could not be met… until they were.