
Application-generation platform...
To see a mini program you can click, describe the user and the key screens, for example an expense tracker with categories and a monthly total. The system splits that sentence across product, design, and development, and shows the current interface in a live preview. Further changes stay in the conversation rather than a full specification. When the flow works, one-click publish offers a mini program, a web page, or a cross-platform app. The page also says the browser should be a current Chrome, Edge, Safari, or Firefox. It fits product, design, and founders who want to test an idea with an internal tool or a small mini program.
Daimax is an application-generation platform from Alibaba. You describe an idea in plain language and it produces a mini program or mobile app that can be published further. The page lists understanding the request, interface design, code generation, live preview, and further rounds of edits. One sentence is split into product, design, and development tasks that run together. You can watch the result and change it during generation. Publishing covers mini programs, web pages, and cross-platform apps. Examples include a timer, expense tracker, workout check-in, pet diary, resume editor, and a shopping mini program.
Difficulty: Beginner Friendly
Generate a runnable app from chat
A plain-language idea becomes a mini program or mobile app, covering the request, interface, code, and later edits.
Split work across roles
One sentence is split into product, design, and development tasks that proceed together, rather than returning only a static write-up.
Preview while you revise
During generation you can watch the interface and keep adjusting screens and flow in later messages.
Publish as a mini program or web page
After the result looks right, one-click publish delivers a mini program, a web page, or a cross-platform app.
Draft an expense mini program
A founder describes categorized expenses and a monthly total, clicks through income and spending in the preview, and then decides whether to publish a mini program.
Start an internal check-in tool
A product manager generates a workout check-in or a timer in chat, lets colleagues try the web version, and revises the screens from their feedback.
The site starts from no-code: describe the app in conversation, for example expenses, a workout check-in, or a resume editor. The request is split into product, design, and development tasks, and a live preview is shown. You then say what to change from the screen you see. One-click publish can target a mini program, a web page, or a cross-platform app. The description still needs the user and the key screens. Asking only for a tool rarely produces a flow you can click through.
The site says that if the browser is too old you should upgrade Chrome, Edge, Safari, or Firefox and try again. This is not an account issue. An old engine stops on the notice and never reaches the editor. After switching to a current version of one of those browsers, open Daimax and describe the app. Publish targets are the mini program, web page, and cross-platform app listed on the page. The homepage does not show a price, so whether it charges is visible only after you enter the product.
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