Leroy Lówe

This generative coding platform stands out primarily due to its impressive agentic approach, where the assistant immediately engages with clear onboarding based on my input—outlining what I want to build, how to do it, and providing everything necessary to configure the backend from the ground up. It’s genuinely remarkable and would likely become my go-to solution for rapidly developing functional MVPs. However, there is a recurring issue I have noticed, not only here but across similar platforms: there is a strong focus on React and Tailwind CSS for UI styling. While this combination is popular, it has become almost ubiquitous and, in my opinion, limits the potential for more innovative or tailored solutions. I would strongly recommend exploring more contemporary frameworks and offering a broader variety of UI design systems, such as Material UI, as well as integrating development libraries better suited to diverse use cases. While I’ve never been particularly drawn to WordPress and have limited experience with it as a developer, I do see value in the seamless integration between code and customizable UI/UX. Moving toward a drag-and-drop interface, or enabling container reordering with a click, could dramatically enhance the intuitiveness for no-code and low-code users. Ultimately, I believe platforms that blend advanced AI-driven code generation with highly flexible, user-friendly UI customization will be best positioned to serve the next generation of developers and creators.