Skip to main content

Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://zite.com/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

​
Overview

Zite is best for business apps, internal tools, dashboards, portals, and operational workflows that help a team collect, review, move, or act on information. It is not designed for building a full SaaS company, consumer social app, public marketplace, or high-scale product where you need complete control over infrastructure, application code, billing, and production engineering.
A good rule of thumb: if the app helps a business improve their internal processes, Zite is likely a strong fit.

​
Best fits

Use Zite when you want to quickly build tools for a team, client, or business workflow.

Internal tools

Admin panels, approval queues, inventory trackers, request managers, and tools your team uses to get work done.

Business dashboards

Reporting views, KPI dashboards, pipeline trackers, customer summaries, and operational snapshots.

Client portals

Secure portals for clients, vendors, partners, or members to view information and submit updates.

Workflow apps

Apps that collect data, send notifications, update records, trigger integrations, or route work between people.

​
Data sources

Zite works well when your app is connected to business data. You can use Zite Database, Airtable, Google Sheets, or other business tools like Salesforce as the source behind your app. These sources are a good fit for apps that need to view records, update statuses, collect submissions, trigger workflows, or give teams a cleaner interface for working with operational data.

​
Common examples

  • A CRM for tracking leads, customers, notes, and next steps
  • A support dashboard for reviewing requests and assigning follow-ups
  • A field operations tool for logging visits, photos, and status updates
  • A client onboarding portal with forms, checklists, and document links
  • A finance or HR approval app for requests, reviews, and notifications
  • A database-backed dashboard for monitoring project, sales, or inventory data

​
Less suitable

Zite is usually not the right starting point when the app itself is the product you plan to sell at scale.
Zite can help prototype a SaaS idea, but it is not intended to replace a dedicated engineering stack for subscription billing, multi-tenant infrastructure, product analytics, observability, release management, and custom backend systems.
Zite is not optimized for social networks, creator platforms, games, public communities, dating apps, or other consumer products that depend on viral growth loops, high-volume traffic, app-store distribution, or deeply custom user experiences.
Zite does not support building native iOS or Android apps. Zite apps are web-based and can be shared by link, embedded, or used on mobile browsers.
If you need full source-code ownership, custom hosting, complex realtime systems, or strict infrastructure control, a traditional development workflow may be a better fit.
You can still use Zite to prototype these ideas, validate workflows, create demos, or build admin tools around a larger product.

​
How to decide

Ask these questions before you start building:
  • Who will use this app: a business team, a client, or the general public?
  • Does the app support an existing process, or is the app the main product?
  • Do you need integrations, forms, databases, dashboards, approvals, or notifications?
  • Would launching a useful version quickly matter more than owning every technical detail?
If most answers point to business operations, internal use, or client-facing workflows, Zite is probably a good fit.

Make a Zite

Create and launch your first app in minutes.

Workflows

Build backend logic that reads data, sends messages, and powers your app.

Share to web

Publish your Zite and share it with your team, clients, or users.