Chapter 1 – Introduction to Convertigo NoCode Studio

The main workspace

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When you open Convertigo NoCode Studio, the first thing you notice is a simple three-tab navigation at the very top of the screen. These three tabs define the full life cycle of every application you build: Apps Edition, Published Apps, and NoCode Databases. Understanding what lives in each area is the best starting point for anyone new to the platform.

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Apps Edition – where ideas become projects

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The Apps Edition tab is the construction zone. At the top of this page you will find several ready-made sample projects job application forms, work-request trackers, training evaluations, leave-request apps, and more. They are there as inspiration and can be cloned or explored to discover best practices.

Just below the sample section sits the personal workspace that lists every application you, the user, have created. Each card represents a separate project. Clicking a card launches the visual builder, where pages, components, logic, and design all come together. In short, Apps Edition is the place where you design, configure, and test before anything goes live.

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Published Apps – from draft to production

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After building and testing, you eventually publish. The Published Apps tab shows exactly what is live and available to end users. Every project that you push through the Publish action appears here, complete with its public URL, last-deployment date, and status indicator. If Apps Edition is the workshop, Published Apps is the showroom: only finished, deploy-ready applications are displayed.

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NoCode Databases – powering your applications with data

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The final tab, NoCode Databases, hosts the embedded database engine supplied with the studio. Inside this section you can create as many databases as you need, then add tables and columns that match your project requirements. Long text, numbers, e-mails, phone numbers, file attachments, single-select lists—every common field type is available. These internal tables become the primary data sources your apps will read from and write to.

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Because the database lives in the same environment as your builder, connecting it to a form or table component takes only a few clicks. Later chapters will show how to bind those tables to UI widgets, filter them, and update records in real time.

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With these three tabs Apps Edition for building, Published Apps for deployment, and NoCode Databases for storing information you have the full toolkit to design, launch, and maintain enterprise-grade applications without writing a single line of code.

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