Lovable ChatGPT app
You can turn your ChatGPT conversations into working apps by tagging Lovable in your chat. This lets you brainstorm and refine your app idea in plain language before Lovable builds it for you.
Anyone who wants to quickly create a new app project from a conversation in ChatGPT.
Do this, in order
- 1
Go to ChatGPT and describe the app you want to build, including its purpose, users, and main features.
The more detailed your conversation, the better Lovable can understand your idea and build the initial app.
- 2
In your ChatGPT message, type "@Lovable" and ask it to build your app, for example: "@Lovable Turn this into a real working website."
This tells ChatGPT to use the Lovable app to create a project based on your conversation.
- 3
If it's your first time, approve the connection when ChatGPT asks to link to Lovable.
This allows Lovable to access your chat history and start building your app.
- 4
Open your new project in Lovable to make changes, add more features, and publish your app.
The ChatGPT app creates the starting point, but all further editing and customization happens directly in Lovable.
Paste this into your project
@Lovable Turn this into a real working website.
Words decoded
- full-stack apps
- An application that includes both the parts you see (like a website) and the parts that handle data and logic behind the scenes.
- MVPs
- Minimum Viable Product: The simplest version of a new product that has just enough features to be useful to early customers, allowing you to get feedback and improve it.
- prototypes
- An early sample or model of a product built to test a concept or process.
Where people get stuck
- Don't expect to continue editing your Lovable project directly within ChatGPT after the initial build.
- Forgetting to be specific in your ChatGPT conversation, which can lead to a less accurate initial app build.
The short version, steps, decoder and prompt on this page are written automatically from Lovable's own documentation and can lag or misread it. The official page is always the authority.