
Joget
9.4#1 in no-code app buildersFree planFree planAndroidiOSWebAPI
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| Fact | Joget | MIT App Inventor |
|---|---|---|
| Free plan | Yes | Yes |
| Integrations | Documented integration options include JSON and REST APIs, external databases, Apache Kafka, UiPath, Docker, OpenShift, and Spring-based environments. | The documentation covers Web and XML services, Google Sheets, CloudDB, sensors, Google Play uploading and external hardware connections. |
| Licence | Joget DX Community Edition is licensed under GPLv3; Enterprise Edition uses a commercial licence. | The public source repository states that the code is released under the Apache License 2.0, while site educational content uses Creative Commons licences. |
| Rating on Apple App Store | 5.0 out of 5 from 1 rating | The US App Store listing shows 2.6 out of 5 from 12 ratings. |
| Self-hosting | Joget documents deployment on premises, in cloud or hybrid environments, and in containers. | MIT publishes source intended for experienced operators who want to run their own App Inventor instance, using Google App Engine and Java 11. |
| Support | The Enterprise Edition includes enterprise support, while Community Edition is community-supported. | MIT directs users to a community forum where community experts answer questions, rather than promising commercial support contracts. |
Joget suits business users and developers who want to build applications with visual tools, AI capabilities, and configurable workflows. It can fit organizations choosing on-premises, cloud, hybrid, or Kubernetes deployment, with plan options ranging from a three-user free tier to enterprise capacity.
MIT App Inventor suits beginners and learners who want to create mobile apps with blocks rather than conventional coding. It also fits educators and project-based learning, with tools for sharing and remixing projects.