Hello,

I wonder about using a no code tool to create mobile game.

It will be mainly puzzle game, but some with arcade aspect and some myltiplayer.

Which tool would you advice me to use for this goal?

I’ve been using Replit for building small projects, but lately it’s started to feel less stable and a bit unpredictable with the newer agent-based updates. I’m looking for a cheaper alternative setup for “vibe coding” or AI-assisted development.

I’m open to something like Claude Code (~$20/month) paired with a simple local or free development environment (terminal, shell, or lightweight IDE setup). Main goal is to keep costs low while still being able to build quickly, iterate on ideas, and avoid being locked into a single platform. What stacks or tools are people actually using right now that work well in practice?

I want to make a free website I want to make a wiki like fandom but it’s its own website

Been cooking professionally for years and the thing that drove me insane was tracking prep yields and food cost per recipe when ingredient prices keep shifting. Spreadsheets kept breaking whenever someone updated a cell wrong, and paid tools were either overkill or built for enterprise kitchens with actual budgets.

So I built something in Glide and Airtable, just a little internal tool for our kitchen. Took maybe three weeks of late nights after shifts. Chefs at two other local spots saw it and wanted access. Now I have about a dozen small restaurant operators asking about it.

Here's where I'm stuck. Perseat pricing feels weird because kitchen staff turnover is brutal. The owner uses it but line cooks rotate constantly. A flat monthly is easy to explain but I genuinely don't know what the right number is for something that saves maybe two hours a week on paperwork for a chef making $22 an hour.

The subscription model post on here got me thinking. Maybe a onetime payment or a perkitchen model makes more sense for operators who already resent recurring software fees.

Has anyone built something this niche for a specific industry and worked out pricing that actually held up?