These are Makepad apps compiled to WebAssembly and rendered live on this page — the same Rust-native runtime an A2App agent targets. Press Run and use them.
Each demo is a real app from the Makepad repository, about 2 MB to download. The line above each one is the kind of request an agent would turn into that app.
Opens on the charts tab: a price table with a sparkline drawn inside every row, a line and area chart, and candlesticks, all ticking four times a second. The other tabs run the same grid engine as a formula spreadsheet, a million rows by a thousand columns, and widgets nested inside cells. Every cell is drawn by the Makepad renderer, not by a browser chart library.
A complete personal-finance app: overview, transactions, budgets and reports over two years of a generated household ledger. Every screen is a real Makepad view, not a mockup.
A component showcase in Makepad's liquid-glass style. The glass refracts the animated background beneath it; toggles, the slider and the segmented control all respond to input.
Projects bringing A2App's ideas to life — from Makepad 2.0 native apps to prompt-injection-resistant agent runtimes.
A multi-platform Matrix chat client written in Rust, exemplifying Project Robius with Makepad 2.0. One codebase ships natively to macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, and Android.
A prompt-injection-resistant agent runtime. A VS Code extension where an AI agent (GitHub Copilot) writes and launches web applications into a webview — with all inference and file access gatekept by a privileged LSP server, and Automerge coordinating isolated processes. This is the A2App pattern in practice: agents describe the app, a hardened runtime enforces the rules.
