The short version
- bilt.me raised about €615,000, roughly $700,000, in a pre-seed round led by Superhero Capital.
- Bolt founder Markus Villig and Lightyear founder Martin Sokk also backed the company.
- The Tallinn startup lets users describe an app in natural language and generates native mobile applications.
The company says its output uses React Native rather than a webview wrapper.
biltme presents the product as a way to generate React Native applications from natural-language instructions with previews and code export available through the platform.
The Tallinn startup lets users describe an application in natural language and generates native mobile applications. It says the output uses React Native rather than a webview wrapper, a distinction that matters to developers because the resulting project can behave more like a conventional mobile codebase.
bilt.me raised about €615,000, roughly $700,000, in a pre-seed round led by Superhero Capital. Estonian startup bilt.me has raised about €615,000, or roughly $700,000, in a pre-seed round led by Superhero Capital. Bolt founder Markus Villig and Lightyear founder Martin Sokk also backed the company.
- The company says its output uses React Native rather than a webview wrapper.
- The Tallinn startup lets users describe an application in natural language and generates native mobile applications.
bilt.me is targeting a familiar pain point in mobile development: turning an idea into a functioning application requires interface work, state management, APIs, testing and platform-specific packaging.
bilt.me also says users can preview projects on phones, export the codebase and continue development independently. Those capabilities address one of the main concerns around AI app builders: whether the generated result remains useful after the initial generation step.
The funding gives the company room to develop the product and expand its user base, but the broader test for AI-native development tools is maintainability. Generating the first version of an app is becoming easier. Keeping that application understandable, testable and adaptable over time is the harder problem.