No coding required — Fork is built for people with ideas, not terminals. You describe the app you want in a regular sentence, and two AI agents take it from there: the Manager plans what needs to happen, the Builder writes the actual code. You never see a single line of it.

Everything else is handled for you too. The backend is generated automatically, the database is wired up, and your app is deployed and hosted on the Fork runtime with its own link — no servers, no deploys, no files to manage. If you can explain an idea to a friend, you already know how to use Fork.

On the Fork runtime — our hosted platform that takes care of hosting, storage, and the backend for every app you build. The moment the agents finish, your app gets a secure link you can share (something like yourapp.fork.me), plus a native iOS version and a native Android version — all from the same single-sentence prompt. Want it inside Telegram too? Open the integrations panel in your app's settings, flip on Telegram Mini Apps, and Fork spins up the bot and Mini App for you.

You don't buy a domain, configure a server, wire up a database, or pick a hosting region. The whole idea is that the only thing between you and your first user is one sentence — everything that usually lives after that is handled for you.

Forking is one-tap remixing. You come across an app someone else made — a quiz, a habit tracker, a little game — tap Fork, and a moment later you have your own copy. From there, just tell Fork what to change: new colours, different wording, an extra feature, a section removed. The agents rebuild it for you. It's yours now.

Credit automatically stays with the original author, and both versions live side-by-side in the graph, so anyone can trace an idea back to where it started. This is what makes Fork feel alive: one person ships a weight tracker tonight, a few friends fork it by morning, and by the weekend there are four flavours of the same idea — each with its own tweaks and its own little audience.

Three frontier builders, on tap. Claude Sonnet 4.6 for fast, everyday app-building. Claude Opus 4.6 when a feature is tricky and needs deeper reasoning. Gemini 2.5 Pro when you want a Google-flavoured take on the same prompt. You pick per app and swap any time — no contracts, no setup, no extra billing on your side.

Your apps also get generative media out of the box: image generation is powered by Gemini, video by Google Veo. Both are built into the runtime, so if you ask Fork to make an app that generates pictures or videos, it just works — no third-party signups for you or for the people who end up using it.

Yes — and truly natively. Fork has real apps on the App Store and on Google Play, so anything you build shows up as a proper native app: home-screen icon, system push notifications, Sign in with Apple and Google, haptics, camera and microphone access — the whole kit. Not a web page stuffed inside a frame.

The web version comes along for the ride automatically, and Telegram Mini Apps is one click away in the integrations panel of your app's settings. When your app changes, every platform updates together — no separate release cycle and no "the Android version is two weeks behind".