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What you can build

Exepad is a great fit for the kinds of apps most people and small teams actually need: tools that keep track of things, sites that collect information, content sites, and internal apps behind a login. If you can describe it in a sentence, there’s a good chance you can build it. Here’s the range, with real examples.

An example app built with Exepad — a project dashboard with navigation, metrics, and live data.

Apps that remember a growing list and let you add to it, update it, and filter it.

  • Task and project trackers
  • A customer list or lightweight CRM
  • Inventory, stock, or equipment logs
  • An applicant or lead tracker
  • A habit, expense, or reading tracker

These shine when your app needs a memory — see Adding data to your app. A good starting point is the task tracker tutorial.

Apps built around getting information in from your visitors.

  • Contact and enquiry forms
  • Sign-up and waitlist pages
  • Surveys and feedback forms
  • Booking and appointment pages
  • Event registration

Every app can include ready-made forms that email you and save each submission.

Sites whose main job is to present something well.

  • Landing pages and marketing sites
  • Portfolios and showcases
  • Blogs and simple publications
  • Documentation and help pages
  • Menus, brochures, and one-pagers

Apps behind a login, where each person signs in and sees their own view.

  • Team dashboards and admin tools
  • A client portal where each client sees only their own information
  • An internal request or approval tracker
  • A members-only resource area

Add a sign-in in a step — see Adding a login — and use roles to control who sees or does what.

Exepad covers a huge range, but a few things fall outside its sweet spot today. If your idea is mostly one of these, another tool will serve you better for now:

  • Native mobile apps — Exepad builds web apps that work beautifully on a phone’s browser, but not apps you download from the App Store or Google Play.
  • Live multiplayer experiences — things like real-time games or a shared whiteboard where many people edit the same thing at the exact same instant.
  • Highly specialized, compliance-heavy systems — for example medical records or regulated financial platforms with strict certification requirements.