Screens are the easy part. Zone51 builds the rest of the app too: a Postgres database with real tables, email-and-password sign-in, server code that checks who can see what, and a Next.js codebase you can take with you.
Zone51 is an AI app builder: you describe the software you want in plain English, and it builds a real web app that you can use, publish and keep.
Who uses it, what they need to keep track of, and what they should be able to do. Plain English is fine.
The database, sign-in, screens and server routes are built and checked in front of you, with a live preview you can click through.
Go live on your own link in one click. Export the whole codebase whenever you want.
Full apps get all five. A website or game that needs no accounts skips sign-in and the database.
Built by Zone51 and running right now: real apps it made from a description and published. What you see is footage of the live app, not a mockup. Open any of them and try it.
Clients, projects and invoices for a design studio, with sign-in and a Postgres database behind every screen.
A team workspace where each company is kept separate, with members, roles, usage and billing screens.
A launch site for a sparkling tonic. The can is a real-time 3D model, and the camera moves around it as you scroll.
A third-person racer through a desert canyon at sunset, with physics, shadows, fog, bloom and a full HUD.
Four of the apps Zone51 built from a single request during its own security testing. Each one has people signing in and a database behind it.
Clients, phone numbers, call notes and deals, shared by three teammates who each sign in. Zone51 added the customer-data protections by itself: access checks on every record, an audit log, and ways to export or delete someone's data.
Companies sign up, invite admins and members, and run projects, tasks, files and comments. Every table is kept separate per company. In our own attack tests, all 16 attempts to reach another company's data were refused.
Upload a PDF invoice or receipt and AI pulls out the vendor, amount, due date and bank details. Uploads are checked before they're stored, and bank numbers are encrypted and shown as the last four digits.
Names, birth dates, insurance IDs and medical history. Zone51 marked the app high-risk, encrypted the most sensitive fields, prepared 2-step sign-in, and said plainly that health-privacy rules may apply.
Postgres with tables, relations and migrations, designed from what you describe.
Email and password sign-in, passwords stored as one-way hashes, sessions that expire.
The server checks who owns each record on every request, not just the screen.
A security scan runs before every publish and stops it if it finds a critical problem.
Every change is a save point. Jump back to any version.
Export the whole codebase whenever you like and run it anywhere. Exporting isn't a paid extra.
The whole app, not only the screens: the pages people see, the server code behind them, the database that stores the data, and the sign-in that decides who sees what. Zone51 builds all four together from one description.
Postgres. Zone51 designs the tables and relations from your description and writes the migrations with Drizzle ORM. Each published app gets its own database.
Email and password sign-in built into the app itself: passwords are stored as one-way hashes, sessions expire and can be ended, and repeated wrong guesses are slowed down. Apps that hold sensitive data can get 2-step codes too.
Yes. Export code downloads the whole codebase as a .tar.gz: a Next.js and TypeScript app with its database migrations and a list of the settings it needs (names only, never your secret values). Zone51 checks the bundle before it hands it over.
Yes. Keys and database addresses you add in the Backend panel are stored encrypted, stay on the server, and are never sent to the AI model.
