Top AI Product

I’ve been keeping an eye on [Rork](https://rork.com/) for a while now, but what they just shipped with Rork Max is on a completely different level. It hit [#1 on Product Hunt](https://www.producthunt.com/products/rork-app-for-ios) on February 21st with 466 upvotes and 73 comments, and honestly, the hype is justified.

Here’s what Rork Max actually does: you describe an app in plain English, and it spits out a fully native Swift iOS app. Not a React Native wrapper, not a web view pretending to be an app — actual Swift code that runs natively on your device. And it doesn’t stop at iPhone. We’re talking Apple Watch, iPad, Apple TV, and even Vision Pro. AR experiences, 3D environments, body tracking, Live Activities, Siri Intents, Widgets — if the Apple platform supports it, Rork Max can build it.

The part that really got me was the deployment story. One click to install on your device. Two clicks to publish to the App Store. No wrestling with provisioning profiles, no Xcode build errors at 2 AM, no certificate nightmares. The founder [Daniel Dhawan showed it off on X](https://x.com/daniel_dhawan/status/2024577947668222233), calling it “the first website that builds Swift iOS apps,” and that’s honestly a fair description.

Under the hood, it’s powered by Claude Code and Opus 4.6, which explains why the output quality is so high. This isn’t generating boilerplate — it’s producing polished, functional apps that, as Daniel put it, “don’t feel vibecoded.” Developer [Prajwal Tomar nailed it on X](https://x.com/PrajwalTomar_/status/2024661367840776198) when he said “2026 is going to be the year of mobile apps.” When you remove the biggest barrier to entry — learning Xcode and Swift — you unlock a massive wave of people who have app ideas but never had the technical chops to build them.

They also launched a [Rork Companion Mac app](https://x.com/rork_app/status/2024992004007231512) that lets you install apps directly to your iPhone without dealing with Xcode’s 30GB footprint or TestFlight headaches. For anyone who’s spent hours fighting Apple’s developer toolchain, that alone might be worth it.

Is it perfect? Probably not for complex enterprise apps with custom backends and intricate state management. But for the vast majority of app ideas people have — utilities, games, productivity tools, AR experiments — Rork Max just made the gap between “I have an idea” and “it’s on the App Store” absurdly small. And that’s a pretty big deal.