Adaptive Computer, a new startup founded by Dennis Xu and Mike Soylu, aims to revolutionize personal computing by enabling non-programmers to create full-featured apps through a no-code web platform. The company recently secured a $7 million seed round led by Pebblebed, founded by Pamela Vagata and Keith Adams, with participation from various investors including Conviction, Weekend Fund, Jake Paul's Anti-fund, and Roblox CEO Dave Baszucki. The platform, named ac1 and currently in alpha mode, allows users to build web apps by entering text prompts. For example, a user can request a bicycle ride log app, and the platform will generate a JavaScript-based app with a back-end database, sorting features, and the ability to share with others without compromising personal data. The platform also supports AI features such as image generation, speech synthesis, content analysis, and web search/research. Adaptive Computer differentiates itself from competitors like Replit and Lovable by focusing on non-programmers. While Replit, with over 30 million users, has shifted towards non-programmers, and Lovable, which grew to $10 million in annual recurring revenue in its first 60 days, claims to offer better design tools than Figma, Adaptive Computer aims to simplify the app creation process for everyday users, eliminating the need for technical details such as API keys. The company offers three subscription levels: a limited free version, a $20/month tier, and a $100/month Creator/Pro tier.