The App Gallery · free for everyone
Every card below is a real mini-app you can build in Claude in about five minutes — no code, no signup beyond a free claude.ai account. Copy the prompt, paste it into Claude, and remix from there. New apps land in the Beginners in AI newsletter every week.
Your whole week on one screen before your coffee goes cold.
Weekly reviews die inside 14-tab planning systems. This is one screen: what happened last week, what matters this week, what goes where — done in ten minutes every Monday.
Create an interactive artifact: a one-screen Monday weekly planner. Layout: a 'Last week' column with wins and carry-overs I type in, a 'Top 3 this week' section with three big priority slots, and a Monday-to-Friday board where I add small tasks under each day and tick them off, with a progress bar up top. Include a text box where I can paste a messy brain dump and a 'Sort it for me' button that uses Claude to turn the dump into suggested top-3 priorities and day-by-day tasks I can accept or edit. Add a 'Copy my week' button that copies the whole plan as clean text for my notes app. Keep everything in React state — no login, no saving. Friendly style: calm colors, rounded cards, everything fitting on one screen without scrolling on a laptop.
You get: A planner that genuinely fits on one screen — and it thinks for itself: paste a brain dump and a Claude-powered button sorts it into priorities and days (works on the Free plan, and anyone you share it with uses their own account).
Your data: Nothing saves between visits — end each Monday with the 'Copy my week' button and paste the plan into your notes, or on Pro, publish the artifact and ask Claude to add persistent storage.
Remix it
A taxi meter for meetings. Watch the dollars tick.
That weekly status call with nine people 'just to sync' has a price tag nobody has ever calculated. Once you watch it tick past $400 in real time, the agenda writes itself.
Create an interactive artifact: a meeting cost calculator. Inputs: number of attendees, average hourly cost per person (with a hint that salary divided by 2000 is roughly hourly), and meeting length in minutes. Show a big, bold total cost that updates as I type, plus what the same meeting costs per week and per year if it's recurring. Include a 'live meeting mode': a start button that ticks the cost up second by second, like a taxi meter. Add a playful comparison line (like 'that's 34 burritos') and a gentle verdict — under $100 is fine, $100 to $500 says trim the invite list, over $500 asks 'could this be an email?'. Keep all state in React, no login or saving. Friendly style: big numbers, warm colors, a touch of humor, and it should look great on a phone.
You get: A calculator with a big live total, recurring-cost math, and a taxi-meter mode you can screen-share at the start of a meeting for maximum effect.
Your data: Nothing to store — you punch in fresh numbers each time, which takes about ten seconds.
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Find out what 'only $9.99 a month' actually adds up to.
Most people underestimate their subscription spend by hundreds a year, and every forgotten free trial is counting on it. One honest session with this app usually pays for itself on the spot.
Create an interactive artifact: a subscription audit tracker. Let me add each subscription with a name, price, billing cycle (monthly or yearly), category, and a 'when did I last actually use this?' picker with options like this week, this month, and can't remember. Show a dashboard up top: total per month, total per year, and cost by category. Give each row a verdict toggle — keep, downgrade, or cancel — and show a 'money you'd free up' banner totaling what my cancels would save per year. Pre-load five example subscriptions so I can see it working, and let me delete them. Add a 'copy audit summary' button that produces clean text of my totals and cancel list. Everything in React state, no login or saving. Friendly style: rounded cards, cheerful colors, and gently judgmental copy when I pick 'can't remember'.
You get: A sortable subscription list with keep/downgrade/cancel verdicts, monthly and yearly totals, and a running 'money you'd free up' number that gets very motivating.
Your data: Your list lives only while the artifact is open — copy the audit summary out when you're done, or paste your bank statement into the chat first and ask Claude to bake the subscriptions in before building.
Remix it
One big number: how many months your money lasts.
Budget apps bury the only number that matters under forty categories and a login screen. This answers 'am I okay?' in one glance and updates with a single paste each month.
Create an interactive artifact: a personal runway dashboard. Inputs panel: cash on hand, monthly take-home income, and a list of monthly expenses I add by category. Dashboard: a big 'months of runway' number (cash divided by the monthly shortfall, showing 'you're cash-flow positive' when income covers expenses), monthly burn rate, a bar chart of spending by category, and a 12-month projected-balance line chart. Add a what-if slider that trims all spending by 0 to 30 percent and shows how the runway number moves. Include a 'paste my numbers' box that accepts simple lines like 'Rent: 1400' and fills the expense list for me, so updating each month is one paste. Start with realistic example numbers I can overwrite. React state only — no login, no saving. Friendly style: calm, reassuring colors, big readable numbers, zero finance-bro jargon.
You get: A dashboard with your runway in months front and center, burn and category charts, a what-if slider, and a paste box that swallows your monthly numbers in one go.
Your data: Built paste-to-update: each month you paste fresh numbers into the app's paste box (or into the chat and ask Claude to rebuild it) — nothing syncs to your bank, and nothing persists between visits unless you're on Pro and publish it with persistent storage.
Remix it
Let physics decide who scrubs the toilet.
Chore charts die because someone has to be the enforcer. A wheel is neutral, dramatic, and impossible to argue with — kids will fight over who gets to spin it instead of fighting the result.
Build me an interactive artifact: a family chore wheel. Start with an editable list of family members (Mom, Dad, Riley, Sam as examples) and chores (dishes, vacuuming, bathroom, trash, laundry, pet duty). Show a big colorful wheel divided into chore slices — hitting Spin whirls it with a satisfying animation until it lands on a chore, which gets assigned to the next person in rotation so the split stays fair. Below the wheel, show a 'this week's assignments' board grouped by person. Include buttons to add or remove people and chores, a re-spin option, and a confetti burst when every chore is assigned. Keep everything in the app's own state — no login, no saving needed. Make it playful and bright like a game show, with buttons big enough for kids to smack.
You get: A spinnable wheel that hands out the week's chores plus a per-person assignments board underneath — the arguing gets outsourced to physics.
Your data: The wheel forgets everything when you close it, which is fine — spin fresh each week and screenshot the board for the fridge.
Remix it
The perfect gift you thought of in March, still findable in December.
You overhear the perfect gift hint in spring and by their birthday it has been replaced by panic and a gift card. Your notes app has seven lists named 'gifts??' and none of them help.
Create an interactive artifact: a gift idea vault for my family. Show a card per person — start with example people like Mom, brother Dan, and a niece — with their birthday, a short interests list, and a running list of gift ideas, each tagged with a rough price and a status (idea, bought, given). Let me add and edit people and ideas right in the app. Give every card a 'Brainstorm for me' button that asks Claude for five fresh gift suggestions based on that person's interests and what they have already received, which I can keep or dismiss with one tap. Add a countdown banner showing whose occasion is next. Keep everything in the app's state — no login. Style it like wrapping paper: warm colors, rounded cards, a little ribbon flourish on each one.
You get: A card-per-person vault with an AI brainstorm button that genuinely thinks up ideas — it works on the Free plan, and if you share it, each viewer's brainstorming bills their own Claude account, not yours.
Your data: Ideas last for the session — keep your master list going by asking Claude in the chat to bake updates into the artifact, or on Pro, publish it and ask for persistent storage so the vault survives between visits (unpublishing deletes it for good).
Remix it
Paste your log, watch your habits grow.
Habit apps guilt you with notifications and hold your data hostage. This one flips it: your history is a plain text file you own, and the app is just the pretty window you paste it into.
Build an interactive artifact: a habit tracker built around pasting. Track three starter habits — drink water, 20-minute walk, read before bed — editable in the app. The heart is a big paste box: I keep a simple running log in my notes app, one line per day like '2026-07-05: water, walk', and paste the whole thing in whenever I visit; the app parses it and redraws everything. Show a month grid with a colored dot per habit per day, current and best streaks for each habit, and one gentle insight line like 'Walking is your steadiest habit this month.' Let me check off today with big buttons, then hit 'Copy my updated log' to get fresh text for my notes. Theme it like a little garden — each habit is a plant that grows as its streak gets longer. Everything in app state, no login.
You get: A garden-themed streak grid that rebuilds itself from whatever log you paste in, plus a copy-out button so your history lives safely in your own notes.
Your data: Your history lives as plain text in your own notes app — paste it in to see your streaks, copy the updated log back out when you are done; the artifact itself stores nothing.
Remix it
Roll the dice, do the burpees.
The hardest part of a home workout is deciding what to do, and deciding usually turns into scrolling. Removing the choice removes the excuse.
Make an interactive artifact: a workout dice roller for no-equipment home sessions. One giant 'Roll my workout' button builds a random routine from an editable exercise pool (squats, push-ups, lunges, plank, jumping jacks, glute bridges, mountain climbers, wall sit). First I pick a length — Quick 5 minutes, Standard 15, or Feeling Brave 25 — and a focus: full body, legs, core, or upper. The roll animates like tumbling dice, then deals my workout as a card list showing reps or seconds per move, with a built-in timer that walks me through each exercise and beeps between moves. Add a 'too spicy, reroll one' button that swaps a single exercise, and a finish screen with a ridiculous victory message. Bold, energetic style with text readable from across the living room. Keep all state in the app, no login or saving.
You get: A one-button workout generator with a guided timer — you roll, it counts, you sweat.
Your data: Nothing needs saving — every visit is a fresh roll; if you want a workout history, ask Claude to add a copy-out log like the Habit Garden uses.
Remix it
Five versions of your opening line, judged before you post.
You rewrite your first line nine times, post the ninth, and still wonder if version four was the one. Test hooks on Claude before you test them on your audience.
Create an interactive, AI-powered artifact called Hook Lab that can call Claude from inside the app. I'll paste a draft hook or opening line, pick a platform (LinkedIn, X, Instagram, or YouTube) from a dropdown, and choose a vibe (bold, curious, contrarian, or friendly). When I click 'Spin 5 variations', ask Claude to rewrite my hook five ways — a question, a bold claim, a story tease, a surprising stat angle, and a contrarian take — and show them as side-by-side cards, each with a one-line note on why it might stop the scroll. Add a 'Face-off' button that asks Claude to pick the strongest two and explain why. Let me star favorites and copy any card with one click. Keep all state in React, no login or saving needed. Style it playful and punchy: big type, rounded cards, one bright accent color.
You get: A little writing gym where one pasted hook becomes five comparison cards with verdicts. This app thinks for itself — it calls Claude from inside the artifact, and it works on the Free plan.
Your data: Nothing is saved between visits, so copy your winning hooks out before closing the tab — the starred cards make that a one-click job.
Remix it
Instant flashcards on literally any topic. No deck-building required.
Making flashcards is the homework before the homework, and most people burn out around card 12. Here, typing the topic IS the deck-building.
Create an interactive, AI-powered artifact called Quiz Me Anything that can call Claude from inside the app. I type any topic (Spanish verbs, the French Revolution, wine basics) and pick a difficulty plus how many cards I want (5, 10, or 20). When I hit 'Deal the deck', ask Claude to generate that many question-and-answer flashcards and show them one at a time: question on the front, tap to flip for the answer. After each flip I mark 'Got it' or 'Missed it', and missed cards shuffle back into the deck until I clear them all. Show a score summary at the end with a 'Quiz me harder' button that asks Claude for a tougher round on the same topic. Keep all state in React, no saving needed. Friendly style: chunky flip-card animation, cheerful colors, and a little confetti when the deck is cleared.
You get: A flip-card quiz app that thinks for itself — it calls Claude from inside the artifact to deal a fresh deck on whatever you type, and it works on the Free plan.
Your data: Decks and scores reset when you close the tab, which suits the app — the whole point is dealing a fresh deck every session.
Remix it
A game show where the 7-year-old and grandad both have a real shot.
Store-bought trivia is always wrong for someone — too hard for the kids or insultingly easy for the adults. Age-tuned questions mean nobody needs a handicap.
Create an interactive, AI-powered artifact called Family Trivia Night that can call Claude from inside the app. Setup screen: I add each player's name and age, type in 3 to 5 topic categories (dinosaurs, 80s music, football, Disney — whatever we like), and choose how many rounds. When I hit 'Start the show', ask Claude to generate a fresh round of multiple-choice questions, one per player per round, with each question pitched to that player's age — genuinely easy for the 7-year-old, genuinely tricky for grandad. Big readable question screen, four answer buttons, a dramatic 'Reveal' button, and a running scoreboard between rounds. End with a podium screen crowning the winner. Keep all state in React, no login needed. Style it like a cheesy game show: bold colors, big type, celebratory animations for right answers.
You get: A full game-show experience — setup screen, age-pitched rounds, scoreboard, podium finish — that thinks for itself, generating fresh questions with Claude from inside the artifact (works on the Free plan).
Your data: Scores and questions reset when the tab closes — every game night gets a fresh scoreboard and a brand-new set of questions, so there's nothing to save.
Remix it
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