Bluesky's Attie AI tool now lets users build and share games and apps

Bluesky has expanded Attie, its AI-powered tool, so that users can create small social apps including games, polls and dashboards. As of October 15, 2026, those creations can be shared with others as standalone websites.

Attie debuted earlier in 2026 as a way for people to build their own custom feeds with the help of AI. The update pushes the tool beyond feed curation and into generating interactive software.

Speaking at TechCrunch Disrupt, Bluesky CEO Toni Schneider framed the product around community creation. He said Attie should be thought of as "social vibe coding or vibe coding for your community."

From prompt to app in minutes

Building an Attie app starts with typing a description of what you want. Early hands-on testing found that a simple poll took only a few minutes to generate. Examples showcased on the Attie website include "Flappy Butterfly," a Flappy Bird clone, along with a drum machine, a quiz and an idle clicker game themed around a celery man.

Each app gets a custom link on the attie.site domain, and the bottom of every page credits the person who made it. That attribution lets creations circulate across the network while staying tied to their author.

Initial impressions suggest the apps are, for now, lightweight novelties rather than serious software. Still, the tool lowers the barrier for people without programming skills to publish something interactive.

Vibe coding goes social

Vibe coding, the practice of describing an idea in plain language and letting AI produce working code, has become one of the most discussed trends in technology. Bluesky's move tries to turn it from a solo developer activity into something communities make and share together, giving the decentralized social network a distinctive AI feature.