TabFollower, by Uniflow AI Inc., is an iPad practice app for electric guitar. A live backing band plays along, hears every note and tells you what to fix. One person built it with an AI coding tool, and the entire backend runs on Piezas.
Everything behind the app runs on Piezas. Four parts came ready-made, so they took a single session to connect. The rest is TabFollower's own logic, written by the AI tool and running on Piezas hosting.
Setting up the backend took three prompts and about twenty minutes: set up the project, deploy, and add two private settings. There was no cloud account to open, no database to run and no email provider to configure.
Each of the 203 prompts was sorted into one of five kinds of work. The backend never became a project of its own. Publishing to the App Store took longer than deciding what to build and testing it, combined.
Every app needs the parts below. On Piezas they were ready on day one, so the whole build took 23 hours instead of about 49. The time went into the app itself.
How we measured: the 23 hours come from the build session's own record, 14 to 28 September 2026. The time saved prices each ready-made part at the pace this same project ran.