Three editing surfaces. One mobile app. Describe features in plain language, drag elements visually, or drop into code. Changes propagate instantly across all three.
Try Dreamflow
Dreamflow is built for teams and solo developers who want to go from idea to functional mobile prototype without choosing between speed and control. The tri-surface approach (prompt, visual, code) is genuinely differentiated; most competitors force you into one lane. If you need to validate a mobile app concept before committing to a full native build, or you want non-technical teammates to contribute to UI without breaking things, Dreamflow is worth serious consideration. The $20/month Hobby tier unlocks app store deployment, which makes it practical, not just a toy.
Four tiers. Free gets you experimenting; Hobby gets you shipping.
$0/mo
$20/mo
$90/mo
Custom
What makes Dreamflow different from the growing pile of AI app builders.
Switch freely between AI prompting, a visual drag-and-drop canvas, and raw code. Edits in one surface propagate to the others instantly. This is the core differentiator. You are never locked into a single workflow.
Describe features in plain language and the AI generates functional components. Pro tier users get priority access to premium models. The credit system (10 free, 100 Hobby, 500 Pro) gates how much AI work you can do per month.
Build once, deploy to iOS, Android, and web. The Hobby plan and above include 1-click deployment to both the Play Store and App Store, which removes a significant friction point for indie developers.
Managed integrations with Firebase and Supabase are available on all plans, including Free. This means authentication, databases, and storage are wired up without manual configuration.
Starting at Hobby, you can export the full codebase and run it locally on simulators or real devices. This is critical. If Dreamflow ever shuts down or you outgrow it, your code is yours. No vendor lock-in on the output.
Free tier deploys to web. Paid tiers add direct deployment to the App Store and Play Store. The promise is that you skip the usual build pipeline headaches, signing certificates, provisioning profiles, and store submission flows.
Git integration arrives at the Pro tier. For teams iterating on production apps, this is non-negotiable. It is worth noting that version control is gated behind the $90/month plan, which may push some teams to upgrade earlier than planned.
All projects are private, even on the Free plan. This is a welcome default. You are not forced to make your experiments public to avoid paying, which is a pattern some competitors use to build their showcase galleries.
Specific scenarios where this tool earns its keep.
You have a mobile app concept and need a working prototype to test with users before investing in a full native build. Dreamflow lets you go from description to deployable app in hours, not weeks. The $20/month Hobby tier gets you into both app stores.
A designer can refine layouts visually while a developer fine-tunes logic in code. The tri-surface model means both can work in their preferred mode without creating merge conflicts or translation layers between tools.
When a client needs to see and touch a working app before signing off on a larger engagement, Dreamflow can produce that deliverable fast. Code export means the prototype can become the foundation for the production build if the client approves.
If you are comfortable in code but tired of setting up navigation, auth flows, and backend wiring for every new project, Dreamflow handles the scaffolding. You can prompt the structure, then drop into code for the parts that matter.
What to know before you commit.
The Free tier gives you 10 AI credits total, not per month. Hobby's 100 credits/month sounds generous until you realize heavy prompting during an active build week could burn through them quickly. There is no published pricing for additional credits, which makes budgeting unpredictable.
Version control is a basic development need, not a premium feature. Gating it behind the $90 tier feels aggressive. Teams collaborating on anything beyond a simple prototype will likely need to jump straight to Pro.
Firebase and Supabase are the only managed integrations. If your stack relies on AWS Amplify, PlanetScale, or a custom backend, you will need to wire those connections manually in the code layer. The "managed" benefit disappears.
The editing environment, AI features, and deployment pipeline all require an internet connection. There is no offline editing mode. If you are working from a plane or a spotty connection, you are stuck.
Dreamflow is a relatively new entrant. The feature set is promising, but the ecosystem (community resources, third-party plugins, Stack Overflow answers) is thin compared to established tools like FlutterFlow or Expo. The code export option mitigates lock-in risk, but you should factor in the maturity gap.