Build something useful
From your first API to a working web app
Choose a task, follow the workflow and understand what you are building. These guides connect your database, API and interface, with checks that help you move beyond the happy path.
Build your backend
Start with a working API, then add data and accounts.
Build a REST API without writing code
Create a small API that saves and retrieves tasks. Learn how inputs, database commands and outputs fit together before connecting a frontend.
Read the guide Practical guideBuild signup and login APIs without code
Generate the account workflows, then test what a signed-in user can actually access. Use sample accounts throughout.
Read the guide Practical guideGenerate CRUD endpoints from a database table
Use the endpoint generator for the repetitive operations, then tailor the API to the data your application should expose.
Read the guideConnect the rest of your app
Build the interface, work with files and connect services.
Build a task-management web app
Build a focused first version: add a task, choose its status and see the saved tasks on a page. Extend it to personal accounts after the core flow works.
Read the guide Practical guideCreate a file-upload API without code
Configure a custom endpoint around the documented Upload file command, then check storage and access with a disposable sample before connecting a page.
Read the guide Practical guideConnect an external API to a Twidget workflow
Make a request from a server workflow, inspect the provider response and return only the data your application needs.
Read the guide Practical guideSchedule API and database workflows without code
Build a background workflow that refreshes a small catalogue, then check its timing and repeat behavior before enabling a recurring schedule.
Read the guide Practical guideTurn CSV data into an API
Move a small catalogue from a CSV file into a typed database table, then make the reviewed records available through an API.
Read the guide Practical guideReceive webhooks without code
Create a receiver for a small sample event. Understand its inputs, response and failure cases before connecting a real event provider.
Read the guide Practical guideConnect a React frontend to Twidget
Keep your React interface and use Twidget for its API. Start with a read-only task list, agree on the response and check the browser connection before adding writes.
Read the guide Practical guideValidate API requests and return useful errors
Use a synthetic event receiver to separate required inputs from business rules, inspect a rejected request and design useful client-facing failures.
Read the guideFind the right product fit
Explore the Twidget workflow and compare the approach with other platforms.
Build the API your app needs, one visual workflow at a time
Turn a request into a useful response. Define inputs, work with your data and connect the commands behind an endpoint in Twidget’s visual builder.
Read the guide No-code backendGive your app a backend you can build and inspect
Keep your data, account workflows and server logic together. Twidget connects database tables, API endpoints, files and scheduled events through visual commands.
Read the guide No-code web app builderBuild the screens and the workflows behind your web app
Create pages that do something: accept a request, save a record or show a customer’s tasks. Connect visual layouts to your Twidget backend in one application.
Read the guide Compare approachesTwidget vs Xano: choose the workflow your app needs
Both products can help you build APIs visually. The useful question is how you want to build, connect and maintain the rest of your application.
Read the guide Compare approachesTwidget vs Supabase: visual commands or a Postgres foundation?
Twidget brings tables, endpoint workflows and pages together visually. Supabase gives developers a Postgres foundation with APIs, Auth and other backend services.
Read the guide