Public alpha · v0.1.7

A full-stack app, drawn as a graph.

NodeGX is an open-source visual builder for real web applications. Pages, logic, data and a backend are nodes and wires on a canvas — legible enough that an agent can build in it and you can still read what it built.

macOS Apple silicon & Intel Windows x64 Linux AppImage & deb GPL-3.0
The NodeGX editor. On the left, the Build panel mid-conversation: a request to
                  turn a string price into a discounted number, the assistant reading node
                  documentation and reporting two components changed. On the right, the Kiln & Co.
                  shop rendering live above a canvas of wired nodes — Group, Icon wrapper, Text Input
                  and a Date Picker script joined to Component Outputs.
One window. The assistant mid-build, the app it is building rendering live, and the graph it wrote — wired, running, and yours to edit by hand.

What it is

Everything the app does, in one place you can point at

No separate frontend repo, backend repo and glue. One project, on your machine, as plain files you can put in git.

Draw

The thing you draw is the thing that runs

Pages, components, state, queries and a backend are nodes you place and wire. There is no build step between the canvas and the running app — change a node, watch the preview change.

Delegate

An agent that works in the file you do

NodeGX speaks MCP. Point Claude at a project and it reads the graph, plans the change, and writes components you can open afterwards and actually follow. Every write is validated before it lands.

Keep

Yours, offline, GPL-3.0

A desktop app for macOS, Windows and Linux. Projects live on your disk in a format that diffs. NodeGX is a fork of Noodl, continued by The Low Code Foundation after the original was discontinued.

Download

Alpha, and honest about it

This is a public alpha: it builds real apps and it still has rough edges we write down rather than hide. Every release ships with what changed and what is known broken.

Being built

Community, learning and the university

Right now the conversation happens on Discord. These three are what replace it — one place to ask, one place to learn, and lessons that run inside the editor itself. The waitlist below is how you hear when each opens.

Coming soon

Community

Forums, showcases and help that stays findable — unlike a chat scrollback.

Coming soon

Learning

Guided paths from a first node to a deployed full-stack app, written against the version you actually have.

Coming soon

University

Lessons that open in the editor and check your graph as you build it, rather than asking you to watch someone else build.

Waitlist

Hear when the community opens

One email when there is something real to log into — plus the occasional release note. Nothing else.