Do I get the code Superblocks generates?

Yes. Clark generates React, alongside Python, JavaScript and SQL where needed, and the underlying React code can be opened and edited in your own IDE. Applications connect to a Git repository on GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket or Azure DevOps, so changes go through the same pull-request review as any other code.

Can Superblocks run inside our own network?

Yes, through Superblocks Hybrid: a data plane runs in your network while the control plane stays in Superblocks Cloud. Supported deployment targets are AWS ECS Fargate, Google Cloud Run, Kubernetes, Azure Container Apps, a virtual machine and local Docker. This sits on the Enterprise tier.

What is a Governed Agent Unit?

It is the usage unit the Clark agent draws down as it works. The Teams plan includes 100 a month, and further units can be purchased; Enterprise billing runs on a committed dollar spend instead.

What checks run before an app goes live?

Superblocks-managed policies scan the app at install, at publish and continuously in production: static analysis for hardcoded secrets and insecure code patterns, CVE detection against npm advisories with notifications to admins and app creators, an AI security reviewer that reads the application end to end, and a software bill of materials in CycloneDX format.

Superblocks

MCP-ready

Prompt-built internal apps that come out as React code you own, with IT keeping the guardrails.

Starting price: From $100 / month
Free trial: 14-day free trial on the Teams plan
Output: Internal web applications and AI agents, generated as React code

Visit Superblocks

Overview

Superblocks builds internal business applications from a prompt and hands back the code. Its agent, Clark, plans and then builds against an organisation's knowledge graph, and writes React alongside Python and SQL where a custom behaviour needs it. Applications connect to databases, SaaS services and internal APIs through an integration layer that holds the credentials and applies access control. Every app is versioned, can be wired to a Git host for pull-request review, and is scanned at publish time for secrets and known CVEs.

Our take

The thing that separates this from the usual internal-tool platform is the exit: what the agent produces is React that opens in an IDE and lives in a normal Git repository, so a project that outgrows the platform is a migration rather than a rewrite. That, plus publish-time secret scanning, CVE checks and an SBOM, reads as a pitch aimed squarely at the security team rather than the builder, which is who tends to block this class of tool. The cost of that posture is the entry price: the self-serve plan starts at a flat $125 a month with a single hosted app included and $10 for each one after, so a team with one small tool pays more here than on platforms that meter by seat. The features most often wanted alongside, source control, SSO, secrets management and running the data plane in your own network, sit on the Enterprise tier, which is quoted rather than published. Small teams building one or two admin panels will find this heavy; regulated organisations with many business-built apps to govern are the intended buyer.

Key Facts

Category	AI App Builders
Starting price	From $100 / month The Teams plan is $100 per month billed annually, or $125 billed monthly, for the whole team rather than per seat. It includes 100 Governed Agent Units a month and one hosted app; further apps are $10 each per month. Up to 15 builders and unlimited end users. Enterprise is quoted.
Free trial	14-day free trial on the Teams plan
Output	Internal web applications and AI agents, generated as React code
API	Yes, an admin MCP server for administering the organisation from an AI coding agent
Hosting	Superblocks Cloud, or a data plane in your own network

Screenshots

Placeholders. They are replaced as soon as the vendor sends material, and both open the same short form.

Features

What it generates: Internal enterprise applications and AI agents, built by the Clark agent from a natural-language prompt with plan and build modes, then refined in a visual editor or directly in code
Stack and frameworks: React for the application, with Python, JavaScript and SQL generated where a query or custom behaviour needs it; the underlying React code can be edited in your own IDE and npm dependencies are used and scanned
Auth and database: An integration layer holds credentials and applies access control across roughly fifty connectors, among them Postgres, MySQL, MongoDB, MSSQL, OracleDB, CockroachDB, Snowflake, Databricks, BigQuery, Redshift, Athena, DynamoDB, Elasticsearch, Salesforce, HubSpot, Jira, Slack, Stripe and internal REST or GraphQL APIs; role-based access control and row-level permissions on every plan, SSO over SAML or OIDC and secrets-manager integration on Enterprise. A managed AWS Aurora PostgreSQL database per app is available on customer infrastructure
Hosting and deploy: Superblocks Cloud, or Superblocks Hybrid, which runs a data plane inside your own network so data stays there: deployment targets are AWS ECS Fargate, Google Cloud Run, Kubernetes, Azure Container Apps, a virtual machine or local Docker. Apps can also be deployed to Databricks Apps
Payments: No built-in checkout or billing; Stripe is available in the integrations library and is connected like any other data source
Access to the code: Yes, the generated React code can be opened and edited in your own IDE, and applications connect to a Git repository on GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket or Azure DevOps for pull-request-based development, code review and automated testing. Every app is versioned by default and can be rolled back. Git source control is an Enterprise feature

Integrations

Postgres
MySQL
MongoDB
Snowflake
Databricks
Google BigQuery
Salesforce
HubSpot
Jira
Slack
Stripe
Twilio
GitHub
Datadog
OpenAI
Anthropic

Deployment and Support

Deployment: Cloud (SaaS)
Browser-based
On-premise
Onboarding: Documentation and knowledge base
Company size: Small and mid-sized
Enterprise

Suitability

Industry	Freelancers	Small and mid-sized	Enterprise
Agencies	Not stated	Not stated	Not stated
Architecture & Engineering	Not stated	Not stated	Not stated
Consulting	Not stated	Not stated	Not stated
Media & Creative	Not stated	Not stated	Not stated
Technology	Not stated	Stated as a fit	Stated as a fit

The table combines the industries the vendor addresses with the company sizes the tool is aimed at. An empty cell means the combination is not stated, not that it is ruled out.

Pros and Cons

Strengths

Generated apps are React code you can open in your own IDE and keep in your own Git repository
Publish-time code security: secret and insecure-pattern scanning, CVE checks on npm dependencies and a downloadable CycloneDX SBOM
The data plane can run inside your own network on ECS Fargate, Cloud Run, Kubernetes, Azure Container Apps, a VM or Docker
Priced for a whole team rather than per seat, with unlimited end users

Limitations

The cheapest plan is a flat $125 a month billed monthly, which is a lot for one small tool
Only one hosted app is included; each further app costs $10 a month
Source control, SSO, secrets management and the in-network data plane are Enterprise-only, and Enterprise is not publicly priced
No built-in payments or checkout

Pricing

Teams

$100

Per month billed annually, a 20 percent discount; $125 billed monthly. For the team, not per seat. 100 Governed Agent Units a month, the Clark agent with user memory, staging and production environments, 50+ integrations, role-based access control, up to 15 builders, unlimited end users and 1 hosted app, with further apps at $10 a month each. 14-day free trial.
Enterprise

Not stated

Quoted by the vendor. Adds Clark integration and organisation memory, source control over GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket or Azure DevOps, secrets-manager integration, hybrid or cloud-prem VPC deployment, SSO over SAML or OIDC, audit logs and observability pipelines, a dedicated account team and enterprise SLAs.

Best For

Technology

Alternatives and Comparisons

FAQ

Do I get the code Superblocks generates?: Yes. Clark generates React, alongside Python, JavaScript and SQL where needed, and the underlying React code can be opened and edited in your own IDE. Applications connect to a Git repository on GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket or Azure DevOps, so changes go through the same pull-request review as any other code.
Can Superblocks run inside our own network?: Yes, through Superblocks Hybrid: a data plane runs in your network while the control plane stays in Superblocks Cloud. Supported deployment targets are AWS ECS Fargate, Google Cloud Run, Kubernetes, Azure Container Apps, a virtual machine and local Docker. This sits on the Enterprise tier.
What is a Governed Agent Unit?: It is the usage unit the Clark agent draws down as it works. The Teams plan includes 100 a month, and further units can be purchased; Enterprise billing runs on a committed dollar spend instead.
What checks run before an app goes live?: Superblocks-managed policies scan the app at install, at publish and continuously in production: static analysis for hardcoded secrets and insecure code patterns, CVE detection against npm advisories with notifications to admins and app creators, an AI security reviewer that reads the application end to end, and a software bill of materials in CycloneDX format.

What users say

Reviews

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