The internal tool your team asked for, this week.

Floot is an AI app builder that makes internal tools with staff logins, roles, approvals and email, published only to the people you invite, so a team gets the tool it needs without a developer or per-seat pricing.

What you get

Every team has a process held together by a spreadsheet, an inbox and someone’s memory: purchase approvals, equipment, IT tickets, onboarding. Internal tool builders exist, but most assume a developer. Floot builds the tool from a description, with logins, a database and email, and can publish it so only invited people can open it.

  1. 01

    Only your team can open it

    Publish an app internally so only the people you invite can open it.

  2. 02

    Roles and approvals

    Requesters, approvers and admins each see and do what their role allows.

  3. 03

    Requests by email

    The app can receive email, so requests sent to an address become records.

  4. 04

    Connect what you already use

    Gmail, Google Calendar and Drive, or Outlook and OneDrive, plus other services over their APIs.

  5. 05

    Scheduled jobs and digests

    Daily summaries, reminders and clean-ups run on a schedule with nobody online.

  6. 06

    No per-seat pricing

    Your app’s users don’t add to the price; Pro is $25 a month.

See how Floot compares

What mattersFlootSpreadsheets and email threads
Who can open itOnly invited peopleAnyone with the link
Approvals and rolesBuilt into the toolDone by email
Status of every requestOne placeScattered across threads
Starting price$0/moFree

Read: Best Internal Tool Builders (2026): 8 Options Compared · Best AI Tools for Building Internal Apps (2026): 7 Options Compared · Floot vs Retool (2026): Which Should You Use for Internal Tools?

Internal tools for every team

Operations

Purchase approvals, equipment tracking and vendor lists.

IT and HR

Help desk tickets, onboarding checklists and access requests.

Sales and service

Lead trackers, quote approvals and customer dashboards.

Everything your app needs, built in

Postgres database
Download the whole database on any plan.
Sign-up and login
Email, Google and Microsoft sign-in for your own users.
Hosting and custom domains
Publishing is free on every plan; Pro includes $10 of hosting a month.
Email in and out
Send and receive email from the app.
Push notifications
On the web and on iPhone and Android.
Scheduled jobs
Work that runs with nobody online.
Payments
Checkout and subscriptions through Floot Payments, paid out via Stripe.
Native phone apps
Built and submitted to the App Store and Google Play, no Mac needed.
Works from your AI
ChatGPT, Claude, Claude Code, Codex and Cursor, through Floot's MCP server.
7-day database restore
Paid plans can put the database back to any moment in the last 7 days.

From people building on Floot

“I want something that fits my day-to-day needs. I don’t want to bend my department to the tool.”

Head of IT, electrical distributor with 5 locations, Maryland

“I sat one night in front of the TV and built the employee onboarding for HR.”

Head of IT, electrical distributor, Maryland

Free to start, monthly plans when you grow

Free

$0/mo

Trying Floot out and exploring ideas

  • 100 building actions a day
  • $3 one-time hosting allowance
  • 2 mobile app builds a month

Pro

$25/mo

Building and publishing on the web every day

  • 1,000 building actions a day
  • $10 of hosting included a month
  • 5,000 AI credits a month
  • Custom domains + 1 free domain
  • 12 mobile app builds a month

Power

$100/mo

High-volume building and unlimited app builds

  • 5,000 building actions a day
  • $25 of hosting included a month
  • 15,000 AI credits a month
  • Unlimited mobile app builds

An action is any edit, read or test your AI assistant runs; failed actions never count, and limits reset daily. Publishing to the app stores needs your own Apple and Google developer accounts.

Frequent questions

How do I build an internal tool without a developer?

Describe the process, the roles and the data to an AI app builder like Floot. It builds the tool with logins, a database and email, and you can publish it only to your team.

Can only my team access it?

Yes. A Floot app can be published internally so only invited people can open it.

Does it support SSO or SAML?

Sign-in with Google and Microsoft accounts is built in; SAML single sign-on isn’t documented. Check that against your IT policy.

What does it cost?

Free to start, with no per-seat pricing for your team. Pro is $25 a month.

Articles

How to Build an Internal Tool for Your Team with AI, Without Code (2026)A practical guide to picking, specifying, building and rolling out an internal tool such as a ticket tracker or approval app with an AI app builder, with the alternatives explained fairly.Which Internal Tool to Build First: A Scoring Method for Ops and IT Leads (2026)How to choose your first internal tool by scoring candidate processes on frequency, reach, cost of errors, data readiness, ownership and complexity, with worked examples.Access Control for Internal Tools: SSO, Roles and Audit Logs (2026)How to decide who can sign in to an internal tool, what each role can see and change, and what to log, with a practical role matrix and where SSO and audit logs sit on common platforms’ plans.Approval Workflow Design: How to Structure Requests and Sign-Offs (2026)How to design an approval workflow that people actually follow: the request form, routing rules, sequential and parallel sign-offs, delegation, escalation, statuses and the audit trail.Internal Dashboards People Actually Use: A Practical Design Guide (2026)How to design internal dashboards that get opened every week: start from a decision, pick a few metrics with owners and targets, lay them out for a glance, and keep the data trustworthy.Build vs Buy for Internal Software: A Decision Guide for Small and Mid-Size Teams (2026)When to buy off-the-shelf software, configure a low-code platform, or build your own internal tool, with a decision checklist, a three-year cost worksheet and the hidden costs on each side.Connecting Internal Tools to the Systems You Already Use (2026)The integration patterns that matter for internal tools, from sign-in and email to APIs, webhooks, scheduled syncs and file exports, plus how to decide the source of truth and handle credentials safely.Employee Onboarding Checklist App: What to Include (2026)What an employee onboarding checklist app should contain: the stages, the tasks for HR, IT, managers and facilities, role-based templates, due dates relative to start date, reminders, access and equipment, and the reports that keep it working.Best Internal Tool Builders (2026): 8 Options ComparedEight internal tool builders compared for small and mid-size teams: Retool, Microsoft Power Apps, Floot, Airtable, Softr, Appsmith, ToolJet and Budibase, with what each does well, what to watch and prices from their own pricing pages.Best AI Tools for Building Internal Apps (2026): 7 Options ComparedSeven AI tools for building internal apps compared: Retool, Floot, Microsoft Power Apps, Lovable, Airtable Omni, Softr and ToolJet, with what the AI actually does in each, access controls, and prices from their own pages.Floot vs Retool (2026): Which Should You Use for Internal Tools?Floot and Retool compared for internal tools: how you build, data connections, access control, pricing at different team sizes, and when each is the better choice.

Build yours this week.