AIWA vs Supabase
Two Developer Tools products side by side.
| AIWA | Supabase | |
|---|---|---|
| What it does | AI agents that plan, build, test and ship full-stack apps | Postgres with auth, storage and realtime attached |
| Pricing | Free plan | Free plan |
| Categories | Developer Tools | Developer Tools |
| Tags | Web, AI, AI Agents, No-Code, Databases | Databases, Backend, Authentication, Open Source |
| Score | 29%7 votes | 55%11 votes |
| Website | aiwa.codes | supabase.com |
| Founder | Not listed | Not listed |
| Listed | Oct 3, 2026 | Sep 9, 2025 |
Which should you pick?
- Both are listed as free with paid plans, so price alone will not settle it.
- Voters lean towards Supabase so far: 55% said launch from 11 votes, against 29% from 7 votes for AIWA.
- Only AIWA is tagged Web, AI and AI Agents.
- Only Supabase is tagged Backend, Authentication and Open Source.
Positioning is from each listing, not an endorsement.
About AIWA
AIWA is an AI app builder. You describe an application in a prompt and its agents plan the requirements, design the architecture, write the code, test it and deploy it. It targets full-stack apps, with instant Postgres provisioning and no setup. The site also has dedicated pages for website, SaaS, CRM and app builders.
Features include Project Brain, which keeps track of decisions, requirements and features across a project. AI architecture checks that new features fit the existing codebase before generating them. Autonomous QA tests the app in a real browser before deployment. There is also version history with restore and a gallery of generated apps you can duplicate and remix.
A free Launchpad plan gives 80 credits a month and publishing to an aiwacodes.com subdomain. Paid plans add custom domains, code export with GitHub sync, removal of the AIWA badge, Android and iOS store kits, client review and team seats. Enterprise adds SSO/SAML and audit logs. It's aimed at founders, agencies and developers.
About Supabase
Supabase gives you a Postgres database plus the pieces most apps need around it: authentication, row-level security, file storage, edge functions and realtime subscriptions.
The pitch is that you get a managed backend without leaving SQL behind, and can self-host the same stack if you outgrow the hosted version.