What is Nexugen?

Nexugen builds software from a description. You tell it what you want, the way you would tell a person, and it builds the whole thing: the web app, native Android and iPhone apps, the backend, the database, sign-in, payments, email. Then it puts it live on your own domain.

That part gets people's attention. What keeps them is what happens after launch. Every app on Nexugen comes with Pilot, an agent that runs the app with you for as long as it exists.

Nexugen is for anyone with something to build. A founder with an idea. A company that needs its own internal system. A team that wants a proper mobile app. You don't need to write code, and you don't need to settle for something small.

Deep coding

Most of what founders, startups and companies need goes far past a landing page. An operations platform with roles and approvals. A marketplace with payouts. A booking system across branches. A product with its own API. Software with real depth.

That's what we call deep coding. Vibe coding gets you something that looks right in a demo. Deep coding gets you the product or system you actually run on, and it keeps getting deeper every time you iterate.

You describe the system, and Nexugen asks the questions that matter: who uses it, what each role can see, how money moves, what happens when something goes wrong. It shows you the plan, and nothing starts until you say so.

Then a team of agents builds it. Some take the database and the API, others the screens, sign-in and payments, all at the same time. When the code is written, the app is opened and used screen by screen, anything that breaks gets fixed, and an unfinished feature sends the agents back to finish it before anything goes live. Big builds can run for hours, and you can watch every step.

And you keep going. Real software grows over many rounds, so iterating is built in. Describe a change and it's made, checked and put live. Bigger changes come with a quote first, and you can split them into stages that run one after another. Every version is kept, so you can compare any two and go back whenever you want.

Safe by default

Every app on Nexugen runs on its own, isolated from every other app, with its own database. Secrets are encrypted and never reach the browser. Passwords are generated for each project. Before an app goes live it gets a security check for things like vulnerable packages, exposed keys and unprotected routes, and anything serious is fixed automatically. Your data is backed up every night, and every domain gets a certificate.

You shouldn't have to know any of that to be safe. So you don't.

Web, mobile and everything behind it

One description gives you the web app and native Android and iPhone apps on the same backend. Same accounts, same data, push notifications and payments on the phone, and builds ready for Google Play and the App Store.

Already have a website or a codebase? Point Nexugen at your site, your GitHub repository or your API, and it builds native apps on the backend you already run. You can also bring your code in and keep building from there.

Pilot runs it with you

This is the part that changes things.

The day an app goes live, a different kind of work starts. Content needs adding. Data needs cleaning. Staff need to learn the screens. A payment provider needs connecting. Something breaks at night. Usually that's where software starts to fall behind.

Pilot handles that work. It lives inside your live app, so it sees your real data and your real screens, and you talk to it like you would talk to a person on your team.

• Ask it anything. Which members haven't paid this cycle. What sold best last week. It answers from your own data.
• Have it do the work. Add content, import a spreadsheet, clean up spam, change prices. Every change is listed with its own Undo, and anything big, like a delete or a change to more than five records, waits for you to approve it.
• Let it teach. Ask how to do something and it opens your app beside the chat, moves a cursor you can see, highlights the right button and walks you through it.
• Let it connect things. It sets up Google sign-in, payments, email and the app stores on the providers' own sites, and it never sees your passwords.
• Grow the app. When a request needs new features rather than new data, Pilot hands it to the build agents, follows the change until it's live and shows you the result.

It also keeps an eye on things. If your app goes down, a change fails, a feature is missing a key or the security check finds something, Pilot brings it up before you have to ask.

Here's a real one. The owner of a relocation guide built on Nexugen typed a single sentence asking Pilot to research Turkey and add it to the site.

Nobody opened a dashboard or typed a single record. It was live in under five minutes.

There's also a Pilot for your whole account. Press Ctrl+J (Cmd+J on a Mac) on any page to check your credits, find a setting, start a build or invite someone. Anything that commits you to something waits for your approval, and payments go through the normal checkout.

Build together

Building on Nexugen can be a team sport. Open a live session and your team watches the build as it happens. Anyone who joins late sees everything so far. Type a note and the agents pick it up within seconds, without restarting. When the build needs a decision, it asks the room, and anyone with access can answer. You can hand a session to a teammate with a written brief.

Workspaces have roles for owners, admins, members and viewers, and larger companies can sign in with SSO.

Start from a proven app

You don't always have to start from zero. If one of the real apps already running on Nexugen is close to what you need, start from it and have it adapted to your brief. It's ready faster and costs a fraction of the credits of a build from scratch.

Instant Apps

For a small business that wants to be open today, there are Instant Apps: ready-made apps for shops, restaurants, hotels, bookings, car hire, deliveries, job boards and more, on web and mobile. Add your name, logo and prices, and customers can pay you by card or bank transfer. Pilot works inside them too, and owners get a weekly summary of orders, sales and what needs attention. Instant Apps start at $8 a month, with a 30-day free trial.

Yours to keep

What you build is yours. It runs on your domain, the code goes to your GitHub, and the data sits in your app's own database.

What it costs

You can start free, no card needed. Building your own apps starts at $29 a month. Pro, at $99, adds iPhone and Android builds and a team. Business, at $199, is for agencies and teams running several apps, and Enterprise is priced around you. AI work comes out of a monthly credit allowance, and you see an estimate before a build starts. Everything else is on the pricing page.