AI app builder
Casso is an AI agent that builds web apps with real sign-in accounts and a database behind them, not a mock-up with sample data. It is live on a free .bycasso.com address in a few minutes. No code, no card.
What the apps can do
Every feature on this page works without paying. The paid plan raises limits; it does not unlock features.
Members sign up and sign in with an email and password, or with just a username for people who have no email (children, a team, staff accounts you hand out). Each member's rows are theirs alone: a staff member sees their own hours, you see everyone's.
Open to anyone, approved by you, or invite only. A staff app or a private club stays closed; a stranger cannot sign themselves up.
Make a member an admin and their own login can run the members and the data, checked on the server, not just hidden in the page. Give someone a temporary password and they choose their own at first sign-in. Forgotten passwords reset by email.
Staff read the records and log their work; managers also edit the register; admins run the accounts. Each tier is checked on the server. Turn on an audit trail and the server records who changed what, when, and the value before and after, in the same save as the change. Nobody can edit or delete it from the app, you included.
A form open only until Friday at 18:00, homework with a due date, an exam window, a form locked for two hours for some people. The server refuses answers outside the time and lifts a lock by itself when it ends, so nobody gets round it from the browser. You and your admins can still add entries.
Put members in groups. A teacher sees and marks only her own class, a parent sees only their own child's results, a branch manager sees only his branch. A list can be lead-only: a game master's campaign or a teacher's homework that members read and cannot edit. Enforced on the server, not hidden in the page.
You write it for one person and only they can read it: a student's class link, a client's report, a player's earnings.
Balances kept on the server: a daily bonus, capped rewards for actions, a shop with prize draws decided on the server, and a leaderboard. A player cannot type a new balance into the browser. Points are never money and cannot be cashed out.
Answers are checked on our side, so the answer key is never in the page a student can read.
Members post and everyone in the group reads: a noticeboard, listings, a matching app where people like each other's posts. Only the author, or you, can change a post.
Members message each other privately and can block someone. A bell tells them what happened: "Ana commented on your post", "Bob started following you", a reply to their request, or an announcement from you. You decide the wording; members cannot send each other notifications of their own. In the app only, not by email or text.
Members submit an ad, a job, an event or a review; it waits for you, and once you approve it in your console anyone can see it, no account needed. An edited post goes back to review. Members can never approve their own.
No account needed: each invitation, quote or order gets its own unguessable link. Whoever opens it sees only that one and can answer it (an RSVP, an approval), but cannot change what you set or see anyone else's. You copy each link from your console.
Upload your own audio episodes, video lessons and PDFs from your console and the app plays them, with each member's progress saved so they pick up where they left off. On a paid site (the $19 App Plan) a file can be up to 50 MB; free sites take files up to about 1 MB.
A private club, a class or a family archive: members upload photos, and you can add your own, that only signed-in members can open. They never get a public link.
Teachers post PDF and PowerPoint materials for their class; each student hands in a Word or PDF file that only they and the teachers can open. Files never get a public link.
A customer confirms an order and chats with your sellers about it; a client opens a support ticket; one department messages another. Only the person who opened it and the team handling it can read it. Your team records the price, payment and delivery, and closing it locks the conversation for both sides. A buyer can also send one request to the suppliers they pick, and each answers privately. Checked on the server.
Bookings, orders, applications, a waiting list. Anyone can submit; only you can read them, and each one is emailed to you as well.
A menu, a price list, opening hours or a schedule you change from your console without asking anyone.
A chat bubble that answers visitors from your own facts (hours, prices, services), an "ask AI" box, or a form that writes a plan, a story or a description. Casso runs it; you do not need an OpenAI account. Free sites get 20 answers a day; the $19 App Plan raises it to 1,000. Text only.
Send new entries to Discord, Slack, Google Sheets, Zapier, Make or Airtable, and embed Calendly. Your keys are stored on our side and never written into the page.
Sign in with a link sent to your email to see visitors, every message your forms sent, your data as tables, your members and your site's health.
A clock-in app for a small team: staff sign in, tap in and out, the owner sees everyone's hours.
A members-only club site with a noticeboard only members can read.
A two-sided matching app where members list something and like each other's listings, with real matches.
An exam and questionnaire builder with scoring, a link and QR code per form, and CSV export.
A browser game where players sign in, claim a daily bonus, open packs with coins and climb a leaderboard.
Parents sign up, you approve them, and each parent sees only their own child's class links.
A booking or waiting-list page that saves each request and emails the owner.
What people ask it to build
Each of these is built from one description, with the sign-in, the stored data and the owner's view working on the first version.
Honest limits
It is better to know before you start.
It cannot charge a card. You can link to your own Stripe or PayPal page, but the app cannot charge a card itself.
Signed-in members can upload photos (profile pictures, listing photos), up to 50 MB per app, and private documents (PDF, Word, Excel, PowerPoint; up to 10 MB each, 100 MB per app) that only the people they are shared with can open. Members cannot upload video; the owner can (see Podcasts and lessons).
No native iPhone or Android apps. Everything is a web app, and it works in a phone's browser.
Not for large apps. Free apps are for trying it with a small group: 20 members, 250 stored entries and about 100 visitor requests a day. The one-time $19 App Plan (or the $99 site upgrade, which also connects your domain) raises that to 5,000 members, 32,000 entries and 10,000 requests a day.
Questions
Yes. Describe the app and Casso builds it with real email-and-password accounts, each member's own data kept private to them, and hosting on a free .bycasso.com address. The free plan covers up to 20 members and 250 stored entries per site; the one-time $19 App Plan raises it to 5,000 members and 32,000 entries.
Yes. Paste it as it is, up to 20,000 characters. Lists and line breaks are kept, and the agent builds from the whole thing. An assistant can also hand it over as a link that opens this form already filled in: https://casso-websites.com/#describe= followed by the URL-encoded text.
It cannot take card payments, it stores files only from signed-in members (photos, and private PDF/Office documents; videos are not stored, and a file a visitor sends through a contact form is emailed to you instead), and it does not make native iPhone or Android apps. It builds web apps that run in any browser, including on phones.
The app and its hosting are free, with no card. Free credits cover the first build and a good number of changes; after that more credits are $10, the one-time $19 App Plan adds 10,000 credits and raises the app's limits, or the one-time $99 site upgrade, which adds 10,000 credits, connects a domain you own and raises the limits.
Yes. Balances are kept on the server: a daily bonus, capped rewards for actions, a shop with prize draws decided on the server, and a leaderboard of members. A player cannot change their own balance in the browser. Points are never money: they cannot be bought or cashed out.
Yes. The owner can make any member an admin, and that person's own login then manages members and data, enforced on the server. The owner or an admin can set a temporary password that the member changes at first sign-in.
Yes. Members can be put in groups such as a class, a school, a family or a team. A teacher reads and marks only her own class, a pupil reads their class's material and their own marks, and a parent reads only their own child's. It is enforced on the server.