Learning how to use no-code tools is easy thanks to the democratization of the internet. But it’s also true that without consistency, support, and accountability, turning an idea into a product is not easy. But, what’s the best way to commit to building a project if you’re a no-code aspiring founder in 2023?
Sharing it on social media and staying accountable with build in public posts is a great way to commit to your learning journey and your business idea.
#100DaysOfNoCode Day 1 = Gentle start ????
— Ryan McKee (@rymc_ryan) October 24, 2022
Encouraged by just how much content there is out there in general, should make it easier to find a learning pace that fits.
Max Haining, the founder of 100 Days of No Code, is one of many founders who have chosen to build with no-code tools, and started the challenge that we are going to explore in this article. If we go to the posts with the hashtag #100DaysOfNoCode we can find a lot of amazing no-code projects built without a single line of code. Below, there’s a list of some of the best products that came up from this challenge, but there’s more on Twitter.
But before getting into the list…
What Is 100 Days of No Code and How to Join?
The #100DaysOfNoCode challenge consists of a habit-fueled collaborative system that helps people learn to no-code with 30-minute daily lessons. The goal of this challenge is to learn and launch a no-code product in 100 days. However, some people take more, and some take less. But the important thing here is that you must common in public, and participate in the private 100 Days of No Code community if you are a premium member.
According to 100 Days of No Code, the 100 day-goal is just a round number used to help your learning compound day after day. So it’s essential to see the big 100 as a mechanism to promote continuous and everyday learning in community.
#100DaysOfNoCode Day 1 = Gentle start ????
— Ryan McKee (@rymc_ryan) October 24, 2022
Encouraged by just how much content there is out there in general, should make it easier to find a learning pace that fits.
In addition to the challenge, The 100 Days of No Code community also offers bootcamps. These are spaces that allow you to quickly build your idea while you learn. Therefore, these are great options if you’re looking to learn no code fast.
To participate in the challenge, you just need to sign up with your email. You’ll receive the next dates to join before the next challenge starts and information regarding the upcoming bitesized lessons.
Projects That Were Born From The 100 Days Of No Code Challenge
After spending some time researching what the people built in this challenge, we built a list of some of the best products launched by founders who are members of the 100 Days of No Code community.
#1: Tool to help you stay fit
Leticia Schacht‘s first no-code app was developed during one of the most recent 100 Days of No Code bootcamps. She developed a tool to help you stay fit called Workout in your Inbox.
On the platform, users can access a curated list of YouTube workout videos. Workout instructors also can upload workouts.
However, Leticia also developed a newsletter-based community, which consists of sending customized workout playlists to members’ inboxes. Users can leave their emails on a Tally form to then receive once, twice, or three times a week an automated email sent via Mailerlite with selected workouts.
#2: App that saves passwords & notes
Umair Tariq is a mobile developer who created Protector, an app that saves passwords and notes. Umair’s next goal is to make the app generate passwords.
You can check out more about the app and its features on the app’s profile on Glide. He built the app with no-code tools such as Glide, Airtable, and Figma.
Done with Day 16 of #100DaysOfNoCode
— Umair (@bingJunior_) October 18, 2022
What did I do today?
✅ Almost done with my app
✅ Saves passwords
✅ Saves notes
❌ Generate password (not yet)
Used @glideapps @airtable @figma
???? You can check it here https://t.co/5XAdr43DVN
???? Ready for Day 17#nocode pic.twitter.com/WuIXNOzvP8
#3: Opinionated bot
Creator and entrepreneur Roberto Morais built a no-code bot using Voiceflow. It’s a tool for designing, prototyping, and building voice apps on Alexa and Google. The bot’s called an “Opinionated no-code bot” and you can try it out here.
Day 12 of #100DaysOfNoCode
— Roberto Morais (@robmoraisjr) October 15, 2022
Today I built an opinionated no-code bot using @VoiceflowHQ ????!
Most fun I had during this challenge.
Sharing the chat version of it if anyone wants to try it: https://t.co/ev7xasjhId
#4: An interactive chatbot
Decide to Dine is a no-code developed chatbot created by Sharlene Johnson as part of the 100 Days of No Code challenge. The product consists of an interactive chatbot that helps users find restaurants in over 30 countries quickly and easily!
Thank you to everyone who came to the #100DaysOfNoCode demo day and gave me feedback on my chatbot ????????
— Sharlene Johnson ???? (@SharleneJson) October 19, 2022
Decide to Dine is still giving out awesome restaurant recommendations. Check it out! ????????https://t.co/I96v8FI3QX
Join NoCodeDevs
#5: App for beer lovers
Ben Mushen‘s app is a community-powered application that helps users find the beers they want to drink. It’s called Beer Shout and it was built in 30 days during one of 100 Days of No Code’s bootcamps.
???? MVP spotlight ????
— 100DaysOfNoCode ???? (@100daysnocode) October 7, 2022
The beautiful mobile app BEER SHOUT was built by @benmushen in 30 days during the No-Code MVP bootcamp.
???? Check it out pic.twitter.com/T3fHyTrT6I
#6: Automation tool in Zapier
This community member shared his progress on an automation tool that uses data from forms to send emails. Sounds like an interesting tool that could help content creators and business owners reach their first customers.
https://twitter.com/heyzeight/status/1584370135409664001
#7: AI web app
Michael Novotny and Marc Fletcher built an AI social bio app on Bubble. It consists of a web app that creates your social media bio (particularly for Twitter) through artificial intelligence.
Firstly, you’ll need to add a few keywords to shape your bio. Then, you’ll have to choose an influencer to inspire your AI bio. And as a final step, you’ll just have to click on “Create” to generate your bio!
For example, “I’m an indie journalist and content creator. I believe in honest, independent media and telling stories that matter. Follow me for the latest news and insights!”
In today’s post, we highlighted some of the latest projects that were developed during the 100 Days of No Code challenge and its community bootcamps. These projects demonstrate how accessible web development has become over the last few years.
The featured projects are a great step toward our goal of developing a better understanding of technology through no-code. We hope you enjoy browsing through these projects – you never know what they may inspire in you!
This article was written by Gaston Levy and Victoria Mortimer.
