The community submitted 16 reviews to tell
us what they like about Pythagora, what Pythagora can do better, and
more.
4.3
Based on 16 reviews
Review Pythagora?
Reviewers see Pythagora as promising but still rough around the edges. Users say it can produce solid UI, functional backend work, useful analytics, and has improved over time from its earlier terminal and VS Code versions. But the more common caution is reliability: lag, coding sessions that stop mid-task, repeated prompts, unresponsive navigation, and trouble with more complex apps. One user also reports basic account-management problems, including cancellation, receipts, and broken site forms, so sentiment is positive about the concept but mixed on day-to-day usability.
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Pros
Cons
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Pythagora is promising as an all-in-one AI development platform and its ability to produce solid UI, and functional backend is impressive.
However, at this point in time, the whole platform feels extremely unfinished. It consistently lags often stopping while coding, requiring me to enter the same prompts multiple times to finish my project.
The navigation was as challenging as the coding, with the website becoming unresponsive at times. While some of these problems could be related to hitting the free usage limit for the day, the overall experience suggests that Pythagora requires a lot of polishing and stability.
I am hopeful for it as a product, once Pythagora is polished it could disrupt the market for accelerators for rapid app development.
What's great
AI development platform (2)rapid app development (2)potential for market disruption (1)solid UI and functional backend (1)
The service itself is nice, however: How could they have launched a service in 2025 without providing the ability to retrieve receipts and cancel the subscription?
The "Contact us" form on their website dont even work. The "my profile" button dont work.
I've tried it, and my takeaway is that while the product certainly shows promise, it still needs work. If you're building a fairly complex application, it's not quite there yet. But I'm really glad to see the constant improvements, and I'm hopeful that it will eventually be able to handle more demanding tasks.
I’m very disappointed with this tool. I specifically asked for a version without a login page, but the responses I received didn’t address my request. I tried using 4–5 different Pythagora accounts and all had the same issue.
I only needed a simple single-page frontend tool to test before purchasing, but the tool doesn’t produce any visible output, I couldn’t test its features. The tokens appear to be fake: they disappeared in a fraction of a second, which feels like a tactic to fool users. I had planned to try the $50 plan, but if I buy it I expect the credits will be instantly depleted and I won’t be able to create even a simple application or tool.
Based on my experience, purchasing this tool would be a complete waste of money.
As a software developer, I know firsthand how time-consuming and error-prone integration testing can be. That's why I'm excited to see Pythagora Automated Integration Tests - it looks like a powerful tool for automating and streamlining the testing process. I appreciate the range of features, from customizable test scenarios to test scheduling and detailed reporting. Looking forward to giving Pythagora a try!
Hey guys, this looks great!
Do you have any estimate on when you'll start supporting other web frameworks, e.g. Rails?
I'd love to play with it but I'm mostly working in Rails.