On October 15, 2026, Bluesky announced at TechCrunch Disrupt that its Attie app can now build websites, quizzes, games, polls and other interactive things from a plain description. TechCrunch's Sarah Perez reported the news. Attie is Bluesky's experimental side app. It started as an AI tool for making custom feeds.

Building for a group, not just yourself

In an interview at Disrupt, reported by TechCrunch, Bluesky CEO Toni Schneider described the new feature as "social vibe coding or vibe coding for your community." His point: most AI app builders are a solo activity. Attie is meant for making something for a group of people.

TechCrunch reports that what you build is tied to your Bluesky identity and lives on the AT Protocol, the open network under Bluesky. Attie will also suggest things to make based on your public Bluesky profile.

A built-in audience

TechCrunch reports that you can bring your own AI model or use open-weight models. Bluesky COO Rose Wang told TechCrunch the big advantage is distribution: what you build can reach Bluesky's audience instead of sitting alone on the web. TechCrunch puts Bluesky at 47 million registered users, and notes that engagement has dropped as some users went back to X.

What is still coming

Schneider told TechCrunch that support for private data on the protocol is in alpha testing and is planned to roll out by the end of the year. That is a plan, not a shipped feature.

What you can try

If you are on Bluesky, open Attie and describe something small for your friends, like a quiz about your group chat or a simple poll. See what it builds and share it with your followers.

Source: TechCrunch