Fabricate changelog

Make logos, posters and social images

On a paid plan, Images makes a logo, a poster or flyer, or a social post in six sizes, from your words and, if you like, your logo or a photo. Change a finished image or make it in another size, then download it.

Phone apps can remind people on their own phone

On a paid plan, a Remind me button in a published phone app sets a reminder that arrives on that person's phone at the time they chose, even when the app is closed. On iPhone the app has to be added to the Home Screen first.

Make videos for your business

On a paid plan, Video makes a ten-second video with sound, in portrait or landscape, from your words or a template, and downloads it as an MP4. A build can also put a short clip into an app, such as one behind the headline.

Set up Stripe for an app in one click

On a paid plan, Set up Stripe in More > Payments, or on the chat's Connect Stripe card, makes a Stripe test account for the app. Claim it into your own Stripe account when you are ready to take real payments.

Import a project from Lovable, Bolt, v0 or Replit

Import a project, in the sidebar, takes a React or plain HTML project by its public GitHub link or as a .zip and checks it for free. The first build that gets it running uses credits.

Build phone apps that add to the home screen

Choose Mobile app on the home page. While it builds, a QR code opens the draft on your phone; once it is published on a paid plan, phone visitors get a card that adds it to their home screen.

Slide decks, with PDF downloads on paid plans

Ask for a deck on the home page and change it by chatting. More > Slides presents it on every plan, and paid plans download it as a PDF.

An Image tab on the home page

Start a build that makes images, such as logo ideas or product photos, each with a download button. Any build can also generate its own pictures; how many depends on the plan.

Every new app starts private

On every plan. You choose who can open an app when you publish it.

Menus, the home page box and the chat box in six more languages

Choose Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, German, French, Japanese or Korean under Language in the account menu. Some screens are still in English.

Publishing an app, or publishing changes to one, now needs a paid plan

Free apps already online stay up until the date in our email to their owner. Current plan limits are on the pricing page.

A build that fails before it starts now ends cleanly

A build refused or interrupted before its first phase used to leave the project spinning indefinitely. Every one of those exits now writes a real terminal status.

Publish names the type errors that are blocking it

Instead of a generic failure, publish lists the exact TypeScript errors it will not ship past.

New projects start sooner

The opening credit charge moved off the critical path, so the first phase begins without waiting on billing.

Build planning moved to a newer model

The step that turns your prompt into a build plan now runs on GPT-5.6 Luna, falling back to a second provider when the first is unreachable.

Credit metering covers the planning step

Inference used to plan a build is metered like every other step, and the newest models are priced per request.

Chat stops polling for status once a build is finished

Follow-up edits skip a review pass they do not need

When your app already builds clean, a small follow-up no longer runs the extra review phase.

Preview data is labelled as test data where you type

The database panel stopped implying preview rows are kept, and says so in the query editor itself.

The database explorer returns real SQLite errors

A failing query hands back the database’s own error text instead of a message about an internal flag.

The database explorer is back, for preview builds

Browse tables and run queries against your app’s preview database before you publish it.

Images and other binary files load in preview

They are served as bytes rather than as the storage marker that was standing in for them.

No credits charged for database writes the platform refuses

Publishing verifies your production database first

Publish compares the live schema against the migrations your app generated, applies what is missing, and refuses rather than deploying against a database it cannot verify.

The first build of a project starts on the server

A new project no longer depends on your browser staying connected for its first build to begin.

Security hardening across the sandbox and build pipeline

Ongoing work on input validation and process isolation in the generation pipeline. Specifics are deliberately not itemised here.

Sending an image with a follow-up builds once, not twice

An app cannot be published bound to another project’s resources

Preview builds stopped writing to production databases

Idle previews sleep, and readiness stopped over-reporting

Containers no longer leak, an idle preview is released, and a preview reports ready only once it actually serves.

Running out of credits shows a message, not an endless spinner

Apps that ask for a database get a real one

Generated apps can no longer ship with a JavaScript array standing in for persistent storage.

Reopening a project is faster, and keeps its preview URL

A cold start no longer restarts the dev server and rewrites every file, and recovery stopped moving the preview hostname.

Broken and stubbed apps are caught before delivery

Aurora: a full redesign

The product and the marketing site moved onto a new design system together.

Browse your preview database before you publish

A cold container or a stale error card no longer blocks publish

An interrupted phase retries instead of failing the whole build

Removed a preview overlay that was swallowing clicks

Template scaffolding also stopped leaking into generated apps.

A failed production migration warns instead of showing success

Generation and preview status tell the truth

The interface stopped claiming "final checks" on every phase, and stopped stranding the preview frame.

Moved to Gemini 3.6 Flash, with a Lite fallback

A failed payment emails you a direct link to pay the invoice

Plan reductions apply at the period boundary

You keep what you already paid for until the period ends.

Daily DNS drift detection on active custom domains

Projects stuck showing "generating" are reconciled

Every generation that ends now writes a truthful terminal status.

A webhook race could wipe credits you had just bought

Production hardening driven by real error reports

Sandbox recovery, a billing backstop, and storage provisioning were each hardened against the failures seen most often in production.

Apps started from scratch render in preview

They build from the default template, with a watchdog that surfaces an error instead of warming forever.

Paying customers stranded on the free plan are reconciled

First publish stays free; redeploying a live app moved to a paid plan

Current plan limits are on the pricing page.

Restored a model provider fallback that had gone silently dark

An empty model response no longer crashes the build

Provider resilience, plus a recovery email for abandoned checkouts

Generated apps stopped shipping with a dead backend

Documentation moved onto fabricate.build/docs

Search Console remediation across the site

Indexing, Core Web Vitals, internal linking, breadcrumbs, structured data, and redirects for blog URLs that no longer existed.

Renewal credit grants restored after a Stripe API change

Deploy resilience, billing safety and telemetry

Hardened production security paths

A daily credit cap on the free plan, and cheaper sandboxes

The free plan gained a per-day allowance alongside its monthly one. Current limits are on the pricing page.

The Delete Project button in settings actually deletes

Builder stories and a Launch Playbook

Runtime errors from your running app are captured for you

An error thrown inside the preview is caught and surfaced, so you can hand it straight back to the AI.

The Loading Preview screen shows which phase is running

The pre-deploy safety gate catches more before it ships

Stub loops, empty database schemas, placeholder storage bindings and schema drift are each caught before your app deploys.

A blank preview is no longer reported as ready

Fixed the cascade behind white preview screens

React hardening, a classifier-gated session reset, and per-build redeploys.

Preview reliability: grace periods, soft timeouts, capacity ceiling

Database access opened up to the free plan

Capped by how many apps can use it. Current limits are on the pricing page.

Publishing to production moved behind the paid plans

Fixed a parameter that was failing every Grok request

Added GPT-5.4 Mini to the model line-up

A unified toolbar, a simpler chat, and a shorter publish flow

Live chat support moved to Crisp

Deleting an app cleans up the storage it created

Previews stopped timing out while bundling dependencies

Report a bug from inside the product

Backends enable themselves, and migrations run automatically

Redesigned database panel

Ten new build guides

Automatic model routing across providers

Each step of a build picks its own model instead of running everything through one.

A credit ledger behind every charge

Credits stopped rolling over between periods

A larger free monthly allowance, and clearer credit pricing

Current allowances are on the pricing page.

Project visibility toggle in settings

Discover lists only apps that are deployed and public

Annual billing

Build validation no longer blocks your preview

Databases are provisioned automatically

Free trials

Your prompt survives signing in

Revert a project to an earlier snapshot from chat

Redesigned model selector, with a mobile drawer

Locked features open pricing inline instead of dead-ending

Live generation progress in chat

Plus preview continuity across reloads, and message deduplication.

Redesigned publish controls, with a mobile bottom sheet

Credit exhaustion surfaces clearly instead of failing quietly

Unsubscribe links in product email work

More reliable preview screenshots on Discover