Rocket
Rocket is a Vibe Solutioning platform that joins market research, app generation and competitor monitoring in one shared context. It turns plain-English prompts into production Next.js web apps and Flutter mobile apps for founders, product teams and agencies.
What is Rocket?
Rocket calls itself the world's first Vibe Solutioning platform: one system where you work out what to build, build it, then watch the market around it, with the same context shared throughout. It is organised into three pillars that can be used alone or together.
Solve takes a problem, a decision or a market opportunity described in plain words and returns a structured brief with research, evidence and a recommendation. It covers market analysis, what to build next, growth and go-to-market strategy, PRDs and product direction, and regulatory research, with exports to PDF, HTML and PowerPoint. Light Solve is conversational and fast; Full Solve routes automatically on the Rocket and Booster plans.
Build generates web apps in Next.js and React and mobile apps in Flutter for iOS and Android: SaaS products, dashboards, internal tools, client portals, marketplaces, e-commerce stores, landing pages, multi-page sites, AI apps and prototypes. You can start from a prompt, a Figma import of frames, components and tokens, a screenshot, a Notion doc, a Supabase schema, an existing repository through Codebase Pickup or GitHub Clone, or one of the 25,000 templates advertised. The backend is generated for you, with database schemas, authentication, REST endpoints and Supabase and Stripe wiring. Separate staging and production environments, one-click deployment, two-way GitHub sync and a full source download come as standard, and published web apps run on Netlify. Built-in tooling covers SEO audits, WCAG 2.1 AA accessibility fixes, Core Web Vitals scoring and visit analytics.
Intelligence monitors competitors continuously across nine families of signals, from identity and website to press, go-to-market, traffic, product and technology, hiring and finance, with watchlists, daily briefs and interpreted Intel cards rather than raw alerts.
Work is organised into tasks and projects, inside shared workspaces with Admin, Editor and Viewer roles, pooled credits and unlimited members on every plan. An Advisor Agent resolves error loops and a User-in-the-Loop step asks clarifying questions mid-generation. An iOS companion app, Rocket Pocket App Studio, launched in December 2025. The publisher is Rocket USA Inc., a Delaware corporation whose team sits in Surat, India, and it claims 1.5 million users, 1.6 million apps shipped and a presence in 180 countries.
What it does
- Describe a market problem and get back a structured brief with research, evidence and a recommendation
- Generate a production web or mobile app from a natural-language prompt
- Start from a Figma file, a screenshot, a Notion doc or a Supabase schema instead of a blank page
- Wire up a database, authentication, payments and third-party APIs straight from the chat
- Deploy to staging then production in one click, on Rocket hosting or a custom domain
- Download the full source code or keep it in two-way sync with GitHub
- Track competitors continuously across nine families of signals and receive daily briefs
When to use Rocket / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if Rocket is the right fit.
When to use Rocket
- Solo founders and early product teams that want to validate a market question and ship the resulting app without changing tools
- Non-technical teams with no developer on hand, since every app is described in plain English rather than coded
- Consultants and agencies that need consultant-grade research briefs they can export to PDF, HTML or PowerPoint
- Designers and developers moving from Figma frames, a screenshot or an existing Next.js codebase to production code they can download
- Growth and product marketing teams that have to track competitors continuously across nine families of signals
When not to use Rocket
- Teams that need programmatic access, because Rocket publishes no public platform API of its own
- Anyone prototyping something confidential on the free plan, where Build tasks are always public and may be used to improve Rocket's AI
- Projects tied to a specific stack, since web output is locked to Next.js and React, mobile to Flutter, and published web apps to Netlify hosting
- Users expecting a renewable free allowance: the free plan grants 20 credits once, and private visibility, APK download and custom domains all require a paid plan
- Organisations that require a published postal address, a non-US jurisdiction or an interface language other than English
How to use Rocket
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Create an account in about 30 seconds with Google, Apple or an email address; no credit card is required.
- Pick a pillar: Solve to think a problem through, Build to generate an app, Intelligence to monitor competitors.
- Describe what you need in plain English, or start from a Figma file, a screenshot, a Notion doc, a Supabase schema or one of the templates.
- Answer the clarifying questions the agent raises mid-generation and let Rocket produce the first version; the guided path targets a first result in under five minutes.
- Iterate in the chat with instructions such as adding a login form with email and password, or connecting the app to Supabase.
- Turn on the connectors you need once in the thread; they are inherited by every later generation and can be called with @ mentions from the prompt.
- Organise work into tasks and projects so context, files and services are shared, and assign Admin, Editor or Viewer roles to the workspace.
- Launch to a staging URL, review it, then push to production; a custom domain is available on paid plans, with DNS configured by Rocket on supported registrars.
- For mobile, download the signed APK from the web app on a paid plan, or package the Flutter code with Xcode; the Apple Developer account at 99 USD a year and the 25 USD Google Play Console fee are yours to pay.
- Download the full source or sync it with GitHub, and use support@rocket.new, the #rocket-support Discord channel or status.rocket.new when something goes wrong.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- The whole chain sits in one product: research, build and competitive monitoring share the same context
- Native Flutter output for iOS and Android where many rivals generate web only, and Next.js on the web, so server-side rendering and SEO structure come by default
- No lock-in, and the terms back it: full source download, two-way GitHub sync, and code and IP that stay with the customer
- A staging environment kept separate from production, still uncommon in this category
- Thirty-five documented connectors wired from the chat, from Stripe and Supabase to OpenAI, Anthropic and HubSpot, with no integration sprint
- Credit-based pricing with no per-seat billing, unlimited team members on every plan and purchased credits that never expire
- Unusually complete compliance posture for a young product: SOC 2 and ISO 27001 badges, public DPA, sixteen named subprocessors, Article 27 EU representative, named DPO, and paid plans explicitly excluded from AI training
Cons
- The free plan is not confidential: Build tasks are always public and may be used to improve Rocket's AI
- The free allowance is a single grant of 20 credits, not a monthly one, and the useful features sit behind a paid plan: private visibility from Pro, APK download, custom domains and Full Solve
- No public Rocket API, so the platform itself cannot be driven programmatically
- The stack is imposed: Next.js and React for the web, Flutter for mobile, and Netlify hosting for published web apps
- The legal corpus is inconsistent: terms dated 30 April 2025 still written around dhiwise.com sit next to a privacy policy and DPA from May 2026, and the legal notice address they give is on a third-party domain with no MX record
- No postal address is published anywhere, disputes fall under exclusive Delaware jurisdiction, fees are non-refundable unless stated otherwise and termination needs 30 days' written notice
- No interface language other than English is documented, no data retention period is published, and no Google Play listing for the Rocket app could be found even though the documentation announces Android
Pricing & Plans
Rocket runs a freemium, credit-based model in which the monthly subscription is a platform fee and credits pay for Build, Solve and Intelligence work. A permanent free plan is available at no cost, with a one-off allowance of 20 credits and no credit card required. The cheapest paid entry point is the Pro plan at 25 USD per month, and annual billing carries a 20 percent discount on every paid tier. Additional credits can be bought on top of any subscription and purchased credits never expire. There is no per-seat charge: team members are unlimited on all plans. Fees are non-refundable unless the terms provide otherwise, and subscriptions renew automatically. Enterprise requirements such as SSO, data localisation, premium support and onboarding are quoted on request through Contact Sales, and the done-for-you build service starts at 500 USD after a free prototype.
- Free — 0 USD per month
- a one-off allowance of 20 credits
- production web
- landing page and mobile apps
- Light Solve
- personalised intelligence and unlimited members
- Pro — 25 USD per month
- 100 credits per month
- the same build scope
- Light Solve only with Full Solve excluded
- and the option to buy additional credits
- Rocket — 50 USD per month
- 250 credits per month
- the full suite
- consultant-grade solutions on demand with automatic Light and Full Solve routing
- and competitive intelligence
- Booster — 250 USD per month
- 1
- 500 credits per month
- the full suite for high volume
- with premium support
- 20 percent discount on all paid tiers
- Legacy plans (Build
- Solve + Build
- Solve + Build + Intelligence
- Intelligence
- Build + Intelligence) are kept unchanged for existing subscribers
- SSO
- data localisation
- premium support and onboarding
- quoted through Contact Sales at support@rocket.new
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how Rocket handles your data.
GDPR overview
GDPR implementation is concrete and documented. Rocket acts as controller for its own users and as processor under a public DPA (final approved version, May 2026), alongside a privacy policy updated in May 2026 and a separate CCPA notice. A data protection officer is named, Rahul Shingala, reachable at rahul@rocket.new and through support@rocket.new. An Article 27 EU representative is appointed: Rickert Rechtsanwaltsgesellschaft mbH, Colmantstrasse 15, 53115 Bonn, Germany. Transfers outside the EEA rely on standard contractual clauses, and a DPA is in place with AWS. The policy lists the EEA legal bases (contract, legitimate interest, consent, legal obligation) and the full set of data subject rights, from access and erasure to portability, objection and complaint to a supervisory authority. The DPA covers EU and UK GDPR, the Swiss DPA, CCPA/CPRA and India's DPDP Act 2023, with a contractual commitment to maintain ISO 27001:2022.
Who owns the data?
Clause 5.2 of the terms states that, as between the parties, the customer retains all right, title and interest, including intellectual property rights, in the Customer Content submitted to, generated by or accessed through Rocket. Customer Content is defined broadly in 1.2 and covers the customer's data, images, code and content as well as what Rocket generates for them. In exchange, Rocket receives a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free licence to use, copy, store, transmit, modify and display that content, strictly to deliver the service. Rocket keeps ownership of the platform itself (5.1), and any feedback is treated as non-confidential and freely reusable (5.3). The commercial pages say the same thing: you own the code, the product and the IP.
Reuse rights
Customers can reuse whatever they produce without asking permission: the code, the apps and the briefs are theirs to download, sync to GitHub, deploy elsewhere and sell. What Rocket does with that material depends on the tier, and the difference matters. On the free plan, clause 2.2(b) of the terms authorises Rocket to use your app and other data to showcase your work and to train or enhance its own model, and the documentation FAQ confirms that free Build tasks are always public, may appear in the Rocket showcase and may be used to improve Rocket's AI. On paid plans, projects are never used for AI training, and Private visibility can be set per Build task from Pro upwards, from the web only; it applies to Build tasks alone, not to Solve or Intelligence. The privacy policy adds that no personal data or customer-submitted content is used to train external AI/ML models. A Built with Rocket badge stays on every public Build task whatever the plan. Rocket also collects account, browsing, IP, geolocation, search and transaction data, used to provide, improve, fix and develop the services, and states that no disclosure amounts to a sale under applicable law.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
Production runs on AWS in a multi-tenant environment, with the database and file system architecture replicated across several availability zones, logical isolation between customers and a central authentication system. Data is encrypted in transit with TLS 1.2 or above and at rest with AES-256 or equivalent, and an AWS security group acts as the virtual firewall of the production environment. Rocket has a DPA in place with AWS to support GDPR compliance. Annex III of the DPA lists sixteen subprocessors with their locations: Amazon Web Services (USA and global), Google Workspace (India and USA), Stripe, HubSpot, Twilio, Mixpanel, Sentry, Slack, GitHub, Notion, OpenAI, Anthropic and Adobe (USA), Razorpay and Keka (India) and LinkedIn (Singapore). Any change of subprocessor is notified 30 calendar days in advance. Transfers outside the EEA are covered by standard contractual clauses, with a specific section for India's DPDP Act 2023. Data localisation is offered only as an enterprise option on request. Two caveats: the web apps users generate are hosted on Netlify, not on Rocket's own infrastructure, and the site's IP resolves to an AWS CloudFront edge node in Paris, which says nothing about where data actually sits.
Where Rocket works
Country-level availability.
Not available in
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting Rocket.
- On the free plan every Build task is public, can appear in the Rocket showcase and can be used to improve Rocket's AI (terms 2.2(b) and the documentation FAQ). Treat the free tier as a public sandbox, not as a place for a confidential prototype.
- The Built with Rocket badge stays on every public Build task whatever the plan, and switching a task to private requires Pro or above and can only be done from the web.
- The terms dated 30 April 2025 are still written around dhiwise.com and give a legal notice address on a third-party domain (legal@Rocket.ai) that has no MX record, so a formal notice may never reach anyone.
- No postal address for the publisher is available on any page, and every dispute falls under the exclusive jurisdiction of Delaware, in the United States.
- Fees are non-refundable unless stated otherwise, subscriptions renew automatically, and termination requires 30 days' written notice.
- No public retention period is given for customer data: the DPA refers back to the Agreement and the order forms, so how long anything is kept is a matter of private contract.
- Speed invites over-reliance. An app generated in minutes can ship without anyone reading the code, and a Solve brief can be mistaken for a decision rather than a research output that still has to be checked. Teams that never look under the hood lose the ability to debug, audit or reason about what they have published.
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Low. No coding skill is needed: you never write code or open a terminal. An account takes about 30 seconds with Google, Apple or email, without a credit card, and the guided path aims for a first result in under five minutes. Nothing has to be provisioned, since database, authentication, payments and deployment are wired automatically. What stays genuinely technical is the credit economy, connector setup (OAuth flows, API keys, Supabase redirect URLs) and, for mobile publishing, Xcode plus paid developer accounts. Prompt guides, tutorials, troubleshooting pages and a security checklist are provided.
Deployment
Apps stores
Integrations
Behind Rocket
Fundraising
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Alternatives
Tools that compete with or complement Rocket.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to know how to code to use Rocket?
Who owns the code and the intellectual property?
Are my projects used to train Rocket's AI?
Can I make a project private?
Is there a free plan, and is it a trial?
How do the credits work?
Can I publish to the App Store and Google Play?
Where are the apps I generate hosted?
Is there a Rocket API?
How do I delete my account?
Should you pick Rocket?
Rocket's real difference is not the code generator but what sits on either side of it. Most rivals stop at turning a prompt into an app; Rocket adds a decision phase upstream, in the form of structured research briefs, and continuous competitive monitoring downstream, all in one shared context. The technical output is also more ambitious than most: native Flutter for mobile alongside Next.js for the web, which brings server-side rendering and SEO structure that web-only generators cannot match, plus a separate staging environment and a source download that the terms confirm belongs to you.
For a product whose domain was only registered in April 2025, the compliance posture is unusually complete: a public DPA, sixteen named subprocessors, an Article 27 EU representative, a named DPO, and SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR and CCPA badges, even if no report or certificate is published.
Two points deserve attention before committing. First, the free-to-paid boundary is about confidentiality, not just volume: on the free plan every Build task is public and may be used to improve Rocket's AI, and private visibility only starts at Pro. Treat the free tier as a public sandbox. Second, the contractual corpus is not consistent: terms dated 30 April 2025, still written around dhiwise.com and pointing to a legal notice address on an inactive third-party domain, sit next to a privacy policy and a DPA from May 2026. No postal address is published anywhere, disputes go to Delaware and fees are non-refundable.
Backed by a 15 million USD seed round from Salesforce Ventures, Accel and Together Fund, and claiming 1.5 million users, Rocket is a credible choice for founders, product teams and agencies that want to go from question to shipped app in one place, provided anything confidential starts on a paid plan.
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