Yes. Describe your app and Fastshot builds a native Android app in Kotlin with Jetpack Compose and Material 3. You test it on a live Android emulator in the editor, add a Supabase backend, sign-in and AI features, then build an APK and AAB and publish it to Google Play.
Yes. Fastshot (fastshot.ai), the AI mobile app builder, makes native Android projects in Kotlin with Jetpack Compose and Material 3. You describe the app, try it on a live Android emulator in the editor, refine it by chat, then build an APK and AAB and publish it to Google Play.
Last updated: October 27, 2026
A real Android app built with Android's own language, tools and components. Mention Android, Google Play or Kotlin in your first prompt and Fastshot starts a native Android project.
Screens are written in Kotlin with Jetpack Compose and designed with Material 3 components.
The editor runs your app on a live Android emulator. Tap and type in it like a phone, with Android's Back, Home and Recent apps buttons.
The AI tries each change on its own copy of the app, including location, notifications, reminders and home screen widgets.
Connect a managed Supabase backend from the chat or the Backend tab. The AI moves the app from sample data onto it.
Add sign-in with email and password, and with Google, on top of the backend.
Chat and text, image analysis, image generation and editing, and speech to text run through Fastshot's AI gateway.
Builds usually take about 7 minutes. Install by QR code, or share a test build that reports crashes back for the AI to fix.
Fastshot is the pick for a Kotlin app with a backend and Google Play publishing in one place. Rork also builds native Kotlin apps; Google AI Studio and Android Studio suit prototypes and developers. Facts as of October 2026.
| Feature | Fastshot | Rork | Google AI Studio | Android Studio Gemini agent |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Android output | Kotlin, Jetpack Compose, Material 3 | Kotlin, Jetpack Compose | Kotlin, Jetpack Compose | Compose UI scaffolds in Kotlin |
| How you build | Prompt and chat | Prompt and chat | Prompt | Agent inside the IDE |
| Builds | APK and AAB on Fastshot build servers | APK and AAB | Emulator and APK | Local Gradle build |
| Google Play | Publishes to Internal, Closed, Open or Production | Built-in upload | Internal testing track | You publish it |
| Source code | Export on paid plans | GitHub sync on paid plans | ZIP download | Local project |
| Best at | Native Android apps with a backend, sign-in and AI features | Native iPhone-first apps with store submission | Android-only personal utilities and prototypes | Scaffolding Compose UIs for developers |
Pick Rork if your app is iPhone-first: it builds native Swift apps and, for Android, native Kotlin. Pick Google AI Studio, whose Android builder launched on May 19, 2026, for a quick Android-only prototype you download as a ZIP. Pick Android Studio's Gemini agent if you already write Android code.
Pick Fastshot to go from a prompt to a published Kotlin app without installing anything. More options: Rork alternatives, app makers for Android and Android development with AI.
Say the app is for Android phones or Google Play, or mention Kotlin. Fastshot starts a native Android project in Kotlin.
Fastshot may ask one or two questions, then writes a plan. The first version takes about 5 to 7 minutes.
Tap through the app on the live Android emulator in the editor. Ask for changes in chat; version history restores earlier versions.
Connect a managed Supabase backend and add email or Google sign-in from the chat.
Build the APK and AAB in about 7 minutes. Install by QR code, or publish to the Google Play track you pick.
Yes. Fastshot builds native Android apps in Kotlin with Jetpack Compose and Material 3 from a plain-language prompt. You test the app on a live Android emulator in the editor, refine it by chat, add a backend and sign-in, then build an APK and AAB and publish to Google Play.
For a complete app, Fastshot: Kotlin and Jetpack Compose with Material 3, a live emulator, a managed Supabase backend, email and Google sign-in, AI features and Google Play publishing. As of October 2026, Rork also builds Kotlin apps, and Google AI Studio suits Android-only prototypes.
Both, depending on the project. A native Android project is Kotlin with Jetpack Compose and Material 3. An iOS + Android project is one Expo React Native app for both platforms; see the React Native builder. Mention Android or Kotlin in your first prompt to start a native Android project.
Yes. Fastshot runs your app on a live Android emulator in the browser editor, where you tap and type like on a phone. Builds run on Fastshot build servers, so you install the APK on your phone by QR code without Android Studio or Gradle on your computer.
Yes. Fastshot builds the AAB that Google Play takes and publishes it to the Internal, Closed, Open or Production track you pick. Android builds usually take about 7 minutes. See how to publish an app to Google Play.
No. Chat and text, image analysis, image generation and editing, and speech to text run through Fastshot's AI gateway, so the native Android app needs no API key for them. Ask for the feature in chat and the AI builds it into the app.
Describe your app and watch it run on a live Android emulator in minutes. Fastshot builds the APK and AAB and publishes to Google Play.