Bluesky’s Attie now generates small shareable apps, including polls, games and dashboards, extending its earlier AI-powered feed-building features.
Bluesky has expanded Attie, its AI tool, so users can create small interactive apps as well as personalized feeds. The update was reported on October 15, 2026, and allows people to describe an app in a prompt, generate it, and share the result as a website.
Examples highlighted on Attie include polls, games, dashboards, a quiz, a drum machine and a simple Flappy Bird-style game. Each app gets its own link on the attie.site domain, with an attribution to its creator displayed on the page. The Verge’s reporter said a basic Pokémon Red-versus-Blue poll took a few minutes to generate, while describing the examples they tried as lightweight projects.
The expansion builds on Attie’s earlier role as a way to use AI to create custom feeds. At TechCrunch Disrupt, Bluesky CEO Toni Schneider characterized the broader idea as making apps for a social community. The new capability gives people a way to turn a prompt into a small web experience that can be shared with others, rather than limiting Attie to organizing what appears in a feed.
The examples suggest a focus on compact, informal projects rather than full-scale software. Users can make simple experiences for others to try, while the dedicated links and creator credits make each result independently accessible and identifiable. The article does not specify a release schedule, pricing, or technical requirements for the expanded tool.