Describe it
Tell Tikku what you want in plain words — a habit tracker, a synth, a little arcade game. It builds the real, running thing right away: not a mockup or a screenshot, an app you can use the moment it appears.
How it works
From a sentence to something you keep.
Tikku turns plain words into real, running things — then gives you every dial to make them your own and a Drive to keep them in. Here's the shape of it.
Make it yours
Keep chatting to refine it, or open it up directly. Draw the sprites in the pixel editor, write the melody in the tracker, edit the code by hand. Every change is yours to make — Tikku hands you the keys, it doesn't keep them.
Keep it alive
Save it, fork it, share it. Whatever you make — apps, art, tunes, files — lands in your Drive, ready to reopen, reuse and remix forever. Small things you made last week are still there, still running.
The surfaces
Two ways to make, three places to shape it.
Most things start as a widget. When you want more, a canvas cart opens the whole toybox. The editors are where you get hands-on with the details.
Widgets
A dashboard tile from a sentence. Trackers, timers, counters, dashboards — small tools that sit on your home screen and just work. The fastest way to make something useful.
Canvas (carts)
When you want pixels and sound: a cart is code plus graphics plus audio, running on a real canvas. Games, toys, generative art, visual experiments — the open end of the sandbox.
The editors
Hands-on makers for the crafts: a pixel editor for sprites and animations, a tracker for tunes and instruments, a code editor for everything else. Open a file and the right one is there.
The AI
A maker, not a magician.
Tikku's AI builds and edits real, running things — and then steps back. It writes the first version from your words, makes the change you ask for, and hands you the result. You own the code. You can open it, read it, rewrite it, or take it somewhere else. The AI helps you author; it never locks you out of your own work.
- It builds the real thing. No mockups — a working app, from one sentence.
- It edits in place. Ask for a change and watch the running app update.
- You own the code. Open it, hand-edit it, fork it — it's yours.
The Drive
Everything you make is a file you keep.
Apps, sprites, tunes, palettes, whole carts — each one is a real file in your Drive. Reopen it in its editor, fork it into something new, or share it so someone else can remix it. Nothing you make is trapped in a tab; it's all yours to keep.
Want the bigger picture of why it works this way? Read the story behind Tikku, or skim the core concepts in the docs.
Make your first thing.
Open the sandbox, describe something small, and watch it come alive.
Open Tikku