153 karma · joined September 14, 2019
Founders I talk to that are doing hardware, broadly speaking, say it's a competitive advantage as it's not as crowded. Content like Aaed's will hopefully nudge more people into it.
The question is on whether these platforms are going to enforce their policies for plugins. For Claude Code in particular this behavior violates their plugin policy (1D) here explicitly: https://support.claude.com/en/articles/13145358-anthropic-so...
It's a really tough problem, but Anthropic is the company I'd bet on to approach this thoughtfully.
What it is: Dreamflow generates a Flutter app from a prompt, then lets you keep working in a real dev environment with a visual editor, AI agent, and full code (code is the source of truth).
Why we built it: 1) make small changes dead simple: tweak properties, move widgets, add components without editing code or prompting; and 2) give the agent precise context: select a widget to add it to the prompt (screenshot included automatically); the agent has access to read runner logs.
What’s different:
- Bi-directional editing: canvas ↔ code; standard Flutter. - Runs in the browser: hot reload, preview. - Agentic edits with diffs; widget-aware context + log access.
How to try: Prompt: “Fundraising CRM for founders: pipeline (Targeted -> Closed); investors (name/firm/check size/intro source); notes + next steps + due date; goal $X/$Y; tabs Pipeline/Investors/Tasks/Settings”
Then preview, rearrange visually, integrate a backend or keep it local, and export/publish.
Current gaps: Visual coverage isn’t complete; GitHub integration is in progress; importing existing Flutter projects isn’t supported yet.
We’d love your feedback. Where does the visual editor help or get in your way? Which integrations would you expect first?
Performance could certainly be improved (especially for Web), but it's gotten much better over the last year.
Expanded + Percentages for widths are possible already
We definitely want to support more DBs in the future, just a matter of time. Meanwhile, we see some users achieve that goal using API integrations and code export
Ofc you can't import code into FF from your main branch, at least at the moment. But it's still been working well for our users
- Custom Functions: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CbNtmue0ZZo
- Custom Widgets: https://community.flutterflow.io/c/whats-new-in-flutterflow/...
- Custom Actions: https://community.flutterflow.io/c/whats-new-in-flutterflow/...
The reason there are 3 different kinds of custom code is so that it can easily integrate with the visual builder ... for instance a "Custom Action" function will show up when you add an action on a Button Tap, or TextField submit. A "Custom Widget" can be dragged in and passed parameters, and a "Custom Function" can be used to set values. Would love any feedback
Being able to easily search and find where your network requests, custom function calls, conditional variables, etc are used is definitely something that has come up. We've started making progress by adding visual elements that help you identify them. For instance, you can see what element on the widget tree has a query (or action) on it based on an icon + color. We plan on adding toggles for overlays of different views, along with the ability to see where an API call is used (from the API configuration page), or where a specific collection is read (from the Firestore configuration page). It's definitely solvable, and we'll keep talking to users and iterating till we get there :)
Wish you the best of luck as well
in terms of our team, we're looking to bring on a community manager and a content strategist.
In this scenario, your collection is "purchases" and there's a "buyerId" field in a purchase document? And you want to get the email from buyerId?
If buyerId is a uid, you can do another query to get the user document from uid and get the email address from that. I may be misunderstanding the question.
What we see a lot of our users do now is push to Github (flutterflow branch), and merge in to their main branch where they have their custom logic.
It's more than knowing how to code, we've been building with Flutter for a while now, but there's still no way we could have coded FlutterMet in under an hour. It would take us 10 hrs+ to manually do that. But it took <1 hour in FlutterFlow.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TXsjnd_4SBo
Also, we allow you to push the generated code to your Github repository, so you don't have to keep paying us once you build your app. :)