What’s new in the builder
The builder ships weekly. Here is what authors actually got over the last weeks, with dates and no promises about the future — plans live on their own page.
Submissions into your own Google Sheet
Every new table record — a submission, an order, a booking — is appended to your Google Sheet within a minute. Create an empty sheet, give our service address editor rights and paste the link. Your own columns can live alongside: we find columns by name and never erase anything. Works for personal tables too.
Read more →Notifications in MAX
If your account was created through Telegram but the app runs in MAX, link MAX to the same number: account menu → Account → Messengers. Submissions and support replies will arrive there, and the switch next to it sends them back to Telegram.
Your own map with every pin
The Map block shows a map from the Yandex Maps constructor in full: paste its link or embed code and the app shows every pin and line, not a single point. The button under the map opens the same map in Yandex, where the visitor can plan a route.
AI assistant: apps from Claude, ChatGPT and Cursor
Our MCP server connects your assistant to your account. Ask in words — build an app, change a price, show submissions, publish — and it works in a draft with a preview link. Publishing and table data are switched on only by your tick, and the plan’s AI builds are not used up.
Read more →Data API: your server changes the tables
The API tab creates a key, and your server, n8n or Make find rows by a column, add, update and delete them. A personal order is still seen only by whoever placed it after an edit. The OpenAPI description imports into Postman.
Read more →A shared link opens the same record
The Share button can link to a screen with its record open: whoever receives an event or a product lands on its page, not the home screen. From Telegram the link opens the mini app, from MAX it opens MAX, from the site — the site.
A project team
Invite a colleague by phone number and the project appears in their Shared with me. They build screens, publish, handle submissions and payments, while deleting the app or changing the bot, address, domain and till is left to the owner. Seats: 1 on Trial and Start, 3 on Pro, 10 on Studio.
Read more →A one-minute “Getting started” video
The whole path from an empty screen to an app in Telegram in one clip: a template or a build from a description, editing text on the canvas, your own table, preview, the bot, publishing and submissions. The real editor on screen, in Russian and English.
The events template sells real tickets
The Events and tickets template now runs on five linked tables: categories, venues, halls, events and sessions. After payment the app writes the ticket, each has its own QR code, and My tickets shows buyers only their own — upcoming and past.
Read more →Templates rebuilt, each a site with its own character
All sixteen templates were rebuilt: full-window photos, big headings, a palette and a font pair of their own, and a top menu row on a computer. The AI now builds apps from the same page sections.
Read more →Design: full-width bands, motion, fonts and 389 icons
Blocks appear on scroll and answer the cursor, photos get a scrim under the caption, and a container can have a background video. Fonts arrive with every weight from 100 to 900 and real italics, there are 389 searchable icons, and the editor measures text contrast against WCAG itself.
Maintenance mode and a members-only site
An app can be closed behind a notice in your own words while you, editors and table admins keep working in it as usual. And the site can open in a browser only to signed-in people or only to admins — an organisers’ dashboard on a computer, say.
Many-to-many relations and hall layouts in a table
A relation between tables can be one-to-one, one-to-many or many-to-many and is visible from both sides: a city has a list of its venues. A hall layout can live in a table, and the Hall block draws the hall of the chosen session.
Read more →A table schema: the Data mode
Next to the canvas there is now a Data mode: every table of the project is a card with its columns, and relations between tables are lines. A relation is made by dragging a dot from one table onto another, a column is added right on the card, and the selected table’s rows open below the schema. It works on a phone too.
Read more →An app builds itself from a description
Say what you need in words and in about twenty seconds you get an app: screens, tables with real names and prices, and the links between screens. What was built is shown as phones before it reaches the editor, and it is edited with the mouse like any other project.
Read more →A lesson can be watched faster
Video you uploaded now has a speed button: 1.25×, 1.5×, 1.75× and 2×. The choice carries over to the next lesson.
A conversation inside the app
The Chat block takes a screen of its own: the feed fills the window and the composer stays above the keyboard. The owner’s reply reaches the visitor in the bot, so they learn about it even with the app closed.
An app can work as a website
A published app also opens in an ordinary browser: every screen has its own address, title and description, plus a sitemap and a link preview image. A visitor signs in with a code confirmed inside the same app in Telegram or MAX — so in the browser they are the same person.
A layout of its own for the desktop
Blocks now have a Desktop tab: sizes, padding and column counts that apply only on a wide screen. What you built for the phone stays untouched.
A plan costs exactly one star package
Telegram sells stars in packages, and buying “exactly what the plan costs” was impossible — people bought extra. Now a plan equals one package, so paying for a subscription from abroad needs no card.
Read more →The users table fills itself
A visitor’s row appears the first time they open the app — name, profile link, messenger id. It used to take two actions wired onto a button.
Every app can have its own bot
The bot used to be one per account, so a second app opened from the same chat. Now a bot belongs to an app: a salon, a school and a shop owned by one person get three separate doors.
Your own video, and paid access to it
Video is uploaded to us, segmented and served encrypted, with the viewer’s name over the frame. Access opens to everyone, until a date or by a table column, and a payment moves that date — a course sells without a third-party platform.
Read more →A seller connects their own till
An event organiser enters their own payment keys from an invitation, and ticket money goes straight to them rather than through the app’s owner. The fiscal receipt is issued by their till.
Read more →