Describe an app.
Get it on your phone.
Chiral turns a plain-language idea into a real Android app, tested and delivered through Google Play. No code, no sideloading.
Have an invite code? You're one step away.
- Planning the screens
- Writing the app
- Testing on a real emulator
- Delivered via Google Play
How it works
From a sentence to your home screen
Three steps. The hard parts happen in between, and you never have to see them.
- 01
Describe it
Say what you want in plain language, the way you'd explain it to a friend. No specs, no code.
- 02
We forge it
An agent writes a native Android app, compiles it, and tests it on a real emulator until it works.
- 03
It's on your phone
Your app arrives through Google Play. Updates install themselves, the same way every other app's do.
Why it's different
Built properly, not just quickly
Anyone can generate code. The work is in making sure what lands on your phone actually runs.
Real native apps
Not a web page in a wrapper. A proper Android app with its own icon on your home screen.
Tested before you see it
Every build runs on an emulator first. You get something that opens, not a stack trace.
Delivered through Play
Installed and updated through Google Play testing, so there's no sideloading and no scary warnings.
Change it by asking
“Make the buttons bigger.” “Add a dark mode.” Each change becomes a new build.
Keep every version
Every build is saved with its history, so going back to one you liked is always an option.
Made for non-programmers
If you can describe it, you can have it. The technical parts stay out of your way.
Made by asking
Real requests, real apps
Each of these came from one plain sentence, typed into Chiral on a phone. The words are the actual requests.
Potion Pour
“a kids test tube colored liquid sorting game”
Fractal Explorer
“Make me an interactive fractal generator and explorer”
Is it an antique?
“something that helps determine if what I'm looking at is an antique”
Potion Pour, after asking for harder modes
“now let's make two more challenging modes”
Demo
Watch one get made
A real request, start to finish: the description, the questions, the build, and the app on a phone.
“a kids test tube colored liquid sorting game”
Chiral asks who it's for, which colours, which extras and what to call it, then builds it, plays it on a test phone, and tells you what it checked. Every word in the video is what it actually said.
More demosQuestions
The short answers
What would you make first?
Join the beta with an invite code, or get on the list for the next wave.