Draftbit
Cross-platform app builder with visual editing, AI agent workflows, and source code publishing for web, iOS, and Android.

What is Draftbit?
Try DraftbitDraftbit helps you build cross-platform apps (web, iOS, and Android) from a single workflow. It pairs visual, pixel-precise editing with live preview, AI agent workflows that can generate app changes from prompts, and publishing plus real source code access. Draftbit also supports connecting your app to third-party services via REST APIs and other integrations.
What does Draftbit’s REST integration feature do?
A REST integration connects your app to a third-party HTTP API, defining things like the base URL, headers, and request body templates once. After that, the endpoints become available across your app builder so you can bind them to screens, drive list views, or have an AI agent call them while building.
How do I use a REST integration in Draftbit while building my app?
Once you’ve added the REST API details, you can reuse the same connection across your app. From there, you can visually bind endpoints to screens and list views, and you can also review the generated runtime code so you understand what’s used on the server versus in the client.
Can AI agents call my REST APIs in Draftbit?
Yes. Draftbit can let AI agents call your REST endpoints while you’re building, so your prompt-driven changes can interact with the third-party services you’ve connected.
Where should I store secrets for REST integrations—client or backend?
Draftbit separates server and client usage: server secrets belong in your backend, while public SDK tokens and user sessions belong in the client. You can review the generated runtime code to see how this is handled for your integration.
Do I need a pre-built connector, or can I add a custom REST API?
You can add a custom REST API by providing the HTTP endpoint URL, headers, and request bodies in Integrations → REST APIs. After it’s configured, the connection is reused across your app.
What else can Draftbit integrations support besides REST?
Draftbit also supports GraphQL integrations by introspecting GraphQL endpoints so they can be used across screens and agents. There are also catalog integrations for many specific services, plus options for AI agents to work with third-party services via MCP servers.