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7 game-changing web apps built using no-code

Looking for some inspo to know what can be built with no-code? Take a look at these impressive web apps.

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The no-code movement means that anyone can build a web app without code. But many people aren't aware of just how much can be accomplished with no-code apps. Here we're going to showcase some of the best web apps built without code so that you can get an idea of what you can create. 

To help you get a better idea of what's possible when you build a web app without code, we've compiled this list of some popular no-code web apps. Each one fills a different role and has a dedicated user base. In other words, these are the kinds of projects you'll be able to embark on after learning how to no-code. 

1. NotRealTwitter: The future of social media is no-code

NotRealTwitter is a Twitter clone built with no-code platform Bubble. It only took four days to build. If you were to use NotRealTwitter without knowing what it was, you might find it a bit underwhelming. It doesn't offer any extra features or functionality. You can't even interact or communicate with other users. 

However, it's pretty close to the real thing. Close enough to prove that a platform used around the world could be recreated in a budding no-code builder. The no-code app has even gone through a redesign since the initial version in 2015 that's made it more true to the current version of Twitter. 

2. Enter.bio: Centralise your social media accounts

Speaking of social media platforms, have you noticed that everyone seems to have online accounts on at least three or four social media websites? While this gives everyone a chance to interact with different communities and share different kinds of media, it also makes it hard to keep up with other users' accounts or to share your own. 

That's why Enter.bio was created. It's a web app without code that allows you to create a profile page that links all of your social media accounts to one another. You can then share this one link to direct fans, followers, and supporters to all of your online dealings. 

Unlike NotRealTwitter, which is just a demo app, Enter.bio is a fully-functional service with paid subscription options. It's a great example of how a simple no-code web app can be used to solve a real-world problem. 

3. My Story Club: Impacting education through no-code development

My Story Club gets a spot on this list for being a platform that can do a lot of good. In essence, it's a blog sharing platform for young kids. Children can share their writing on a moderated website with their peers. They can also read and follow one another. 

My Story Club also makes it easy for teachers and parents to keep an eye on what their child is writing and how they’re using the platform. This makes it a very safe and encouraging space for creativity, expression, learning, and social interaction. 

This web app without code shows us that no-code apps don't have to be simple or one-note. They can tackle issues that are just as complex and important as the issues tackled by traditional apps without compromising on features or moderation. 

4. Escape The City: Land a job that makes a difference

In a world full of problems, most of us want to do our best to be a part of the solution. But fitting that into a sustainable lifestyle isn't always so easy. Opportunities can be hard to find and might not be presented to you very often.

That's why Escape The City was created. It's a no-code web app that allows you to search for exciting job opportunities that can help you escape the daily grind. 

5. Triviaroo: Saving trivia night without code

Trivia games are some of the most engaging, educational, and social games around. They're great for parties, pubs, and corporate events. The problem, however, is that creating and hosting a trivia night can be a lot of work, especially if you don't have a way to gather trivia to quiz your players with. 

Triviaroo is a completely monetised trivia service, and it was built without any code. It offers options for charities, organisations, pubs, and individuals, providing updated trivia questions every week. Yet another great example of how a simple idea can be turned into an online business without any code. 

6. ImmuneCorps: Mobilising volunteers

There is hardly a person on our planet who hasn't been affected by COVID-19 in some way. To solve this problem and help people move forward, ImmuneCorps was created. It helps young, lower-risk people and those that have recovered from COVID, assist others through volunteer work. This work includes tasks like talking to people in quarantine over the phone, picking up groceries for others, and more. 

No-code apps like ImmuneCorps are reminders that digital tools can be used to facilitate positive collaboration in trying times. And since no-code apps are easier to build, services like ImmuneCorps can be built and launched at a moment's notice. 

7. Mercatus: An online marketplace for students on a budget

For many people in the world, university (or college) is a stressful and financially overwhelming ordeal. That's why Mercatus was created: to give students a space to buy and sell used items from one another. 

This platform gives its users a way to earn money and save cash. Online marketplaces have maintained their popularity since the launch of the internet. And, the ability to create one without code means that there are lots of opportunities still available to no-coders. 

The biggest takeaway from these web apps without code is that whatever your plan, goal, or approach to no-code is, you can realise it without needing to know how to write code

The above list showcases social media apps, apps for education, apps for parties and selling goods, subscription services and charitable efforts. Each of these apps has impacted the lives of the creators and the users and is a testament to what you can achieve through your no-code education. 

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About the Author
Duncan Griffiths Nakanishi

Duncan is lead editor at NoCode.Tech. He's a writer and editor with 8 years experience working in the media across business, culture, lifestyle and tech.

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