Fuser Apps

Vibecode apps, sites & games on everyone's favorite canvas

Artificial Intelligence

Design

Vibe coding

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How portable are projects? Can users export or self-host apps if they eventually outgrow the platform?

The multiplayer aspect sounds promising. How do permissions work when multiple people edit the same project?

I'd love built-in analytics so creators can see how people actually interact with published apps.

Can published apps connect to external APIs and databases without custom backend code?

The multimodal canvas is what stands out most. Most AI builders still force everything into text-first workflows. Congrats on shipping!

I'd love reusable component libraries that can be shared across multiple Fuser projects.

the visual workflow feels much more approachable than bouncing between prompts and code editors.

I love that this isn't limited to websites. Apps, games, media, and interactive experiences all in one place is exciting.

Can teams collaborate on the same canvas simultaneously, similar to Figma or multiplayer whiteboards?

How does pricing work for integrating multiple model providers, and is there a cap on how many nodes you can run per workspace?

Curious how pricing scales as you plug in more models and workflows, especially for folks running heavier creative experiments on top of it.

Curious how this plays with models that aren't behind an API—can I drop in local checkpoints from my own machine, or is it strictly tied to hosted providers for everything?

I’ve been watching Fuser quietly become the canvas creative people actually keep open — the place where images, video, sound, and 3D live side by side instead of scattered across ten tabs. So I’ve been waiting for this one!

Fuser Apps is the part that clicks everything into place: the stuff on your canvas isn’t just output anymore. Your references, your generations, your media become live inputs an app can read, respond to, and evolve from. You prompt, generate, edit, and ship — (no code needed) — and are live in minutes.

Most “vibecode an app” tools hand you a blank text box. Fuser hands you a canvas you’ve already filled with real creative material, then lets you turn it into something you can use. That’s a different thing entirely, and it’s the direction I’ve wanted this whole space to go.

Congrats to @dalenaxtran, @hiradsab, and the team.

App generations are free on fuser.studio for the next month — go make something and see what the canvas does when it starts talking back. 💙

How does pricing work as you scale up across multiple models and modalities? Curious if I'm paying per node or per output, especially since I'd be running a lot of experiments at once.

Finally tried fusing ideas across text and image models without juggling tabs, and the node view makes it so much easier to see what feeds into what. The orchestration layer actually feels useful, not just a buzzword.

This is the piece that clicks for me. Apps built directly on the canvas mean the creative work doesn't end when the generation does and the canvas itself becomes the source. Now that workflow can be a living, shareable thing. That's not a small feature, it's a new stage in the process that didn't exist before: you're not just producing an asset, you're producing something someone else can open, edit, use, pass on etc.

These apps are tailored to what's actually built on the canvas, they occupy this new layer between the creator and the outcome, between process and result. That layer is what's been missing from most creative AI tooling. Everyone's solved "generate more, generate faster," but almost no one has solved "turn what I made into something that lives and travels on its own."

This feels foundational rather than incremental, not just for AI in design, but for where design as a discipline is heading across every industry that touches a screen.

Super excited to see where this goes, so proud of that team!

How does Fuser handle version control when iterating across multiple models and modalities, and is there a way to roll back to a previous node configuration without losing the downstream outputs?

Spent a few minutes dragging nodes around and genuinely liked how fast it felt to wire up different models side by side. The canvas stays smooth even when you stack a dozen connections, which is rare.