Learn APPGYVER with Real Code Examples
Updated Nov 23, 2025
Explain
AppGyver allows users to build cross-platform applications using drag-and-drop components.
It supports integration with REST APIs, cloud services, and custom logic flows.
Apps created in AppGyver can be deployed to iOS, Android, web, and desktop platforms.
Core Features
Visual composer for UI design
Logic flow editor for app functionality
Data resources for connecting APIs and databases
Preview app on devices or browser instantly
Package apps for stores and web deployment
Basic Concepts Overview
Page: individual screen in the app
Component: UI element or reusable block
Logic flow: visual programming for app behavior
Data resource: connection to APIs or databases
Theme & styling: global app styles and UI customization
Project Structure
Pages - screens of the app
Components - reusable UI elements
Data - API or backend integrations
Theme - global styling
Settings - app metadata and platform configs
Building Workflow
Design pages and UI components
Add logic flows for interactivity
Connect data resources for dynamic content
Test app on preview or device
Deploy to web, Android, iOS, or desktop
Difficulty Use Cases
Beginner: static apps with prebuilt components
Intermediate: dynamic apps with data bindings
Advanced: complex logic flows and API integrations
Expert: native app features and custom JavaScript logic
Enterprise: multi-platform internal tools
Comparisons
AppGyver vs Flutter: No-code vs code-based development
AppGyver vs React Native: Visual builder vs manual coding
Cross-platform support vs native-focused apps
Rapid prototyping vs full custom control
Integration-friendly vs framework-specific ecosystems
Versioning Timeline
2010 – AppGyver founded by Marko Lehtimäki
2014 – AppGyver 2.0 with enhanced visual development
2016 – Composer Pro introduced for no-code app building
2020 – Acquisition by SAP, expanded enterprise features
2025 – Latest version with improved multi-platform support and performance
Glossary
Page: individual screen
Component: reusable UI element
Logic Flow: visual programming for events/actions
Data Resource: connection to API or database
Preview App: real-time testing tool