Use cases
Built for people with ideas
From a first product to the tool your team needs tomorrow — here is how different people use Craftkite.
Founders
From idea to a product people can use
The scenario
You have an idea and a few weeks to prove it. Instead of a slide deck you want a real product that early users can sign up for and pay for.
Prompts to try
- A waitlist page for my app idea with email sign-up and a referral counter
- A subscription app for meal plans with Stripe checkout and user accounts
- An MVP for booking local tutors with profiles, search and reviews
What you get
- A live product on your own domain in days, not months
- Sign-in, a database and payments built in
- Code you own when it is time to hire engineers
Small businesses
The software your business actually needs
The scenario
You run a studio, a café or a shop. Off-the-shelf tools almost fit, cost a lot each month and don’t speak your customers’ language.
Prompts to try
- A booking app for my hair salon with staff calendars and email reminders
- An online menu for my restaurant that takes orders and payments
- A loyalty card app where customers collect stamps on their phone
What you get
- An app built around how you work
- Multilingual screens for every customer
- Changes in plain words whenever your business changes
Agencies and freelancers
Deliver more projects with the same team
The scenario
Clients want working prototypes and fast iterations. Your team wants to spend its time on the parts that need real expertise.
Prompts to try
- A client portal where customers see project status, files and invoices
- A landing page and a lead dashboard for a real estate client
- A mobile event app with schedule, speakers and push notifications
What you get
- Clickable, tested prototypes for the first meeting
- A team workspace with roles and a shared credit pool
- Hand over the code on GitHub when the project ends
Students and educators
Learn by building real things
The scenario
You want students to build and publish real apps — and to read and change the code the agent writes — without weeks of setup.
Prompts to try
- A quiz app for my biology class with a leaderboard
- A study planner that splits exam topics into daily goals
- A club website with events, sign-ups and a photo gallery
What you get
- A working app in one lesson
- Readable code in a built-in editor to learn from
- Plans and help in the student’s own language
Creators
Turn your audience into a product
The scenario
You have followers, a newsletter or a course. You want your own app for it, instead of renting space on someone else’s platform.
Prompts to try
- A members-only area for my course with videos, progress and Stripe payments
- A link-in-bio page with my latest posts, products and a newsletter form
- A fitness challenge app with daily workouts and streaks
What you get
- Your own brand on your own domain
- Payments and member accounts without plugins
- A mobile app for your community
Internal tools teams
The tool your team asked for, this week
The scenario
The spreadsheet has grown into a process. Operations need an app with approvals and dashboards, and the engineering backlog is full.
Prompts to try
- An inventory tracker with low-stock alerts and a dashboard by warehouse
- An approval flow for purchase requests with roles and an audit log
- An onboarding checklist app for new hires with tasks per department
What you get
- Admin panels and dashboards on your own data
- Single sign-on and roles for the whole team
- An audit trail of who changed what