Bluesky Expands Attie To Build And Share Games And Websites
Attie now lets users create games, polls, websites and other interactive projects with AI, extending a tool that began with custom social feeds.
Bluesky has expanded Attie, its AI-powered creation tool, so users can build games, polls, websites and other interactive experiences. Attie began as a way to create custom social feeds; its new capabilities are intended to make small projects that people can share with others, according to The Verge and TechCrunch.
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From a prompt to a shareable project
Users can start an Attie project by typing a prompt, The Verge reported. The resulting apps can be shared as websites: examples highlighted on Attie’s site include a Flappy Bird-style game called “Flappy Butterfly,” a drum machine, a quiz and an idle clicker. Each example has its own link on the attie.site domain and credits its creator at the bottom of the page.
The Verge’s reporter said a simple poll comparing Pokémon Red and Pokémon Blue took a few minutes to generate. The projects the reporter tried felt like lightweight novelties, though the drum machine stood out. TechCrunch described the broader aim as giving everyday users a way to make experiences that previously required software development skills.
Built around communities
Bluesky CEO Toni Schneider announced the expansion during an interview at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026. He described Attie as a form of “social vibe coding” aimed at creating for a community, rather than only for an individual, according to TechCrunch. The goal, he said, is to support small social experiences for groups of friends.
TechCrunch reported that creators build with their AT Protocol identities and that Attie can suggest projects based on their public Bluesky profiles. Users can bring their own AI model or use open-weight options. The projects will live on the AT Protocol, which also powers Bluesky and other decentralized social apps.
Bluesky COO Rose Wang told TechCrunch that the network could help creators find an audience for what they make. TechCrunch reported that Bluesky has 47 million registered users, while noting that engagement has declined as some people who tried the network returned to X.
Part of a broader developer push
TechCrunch placed Attie’s new tools within Bluesky’s plans to focus on developers and communities in the coming months. Schneider said support for private data on the AT Protocol—described by TechCrunch as developers’ most requested feature—is in alpha testing, with a rollout planned by the end of the year.
For now, the examples show the scale of Attie’s new offering: quick-to-make games, polls and other projects designed to be shared, rather than large standalone applications.
Sources
This story was compiled by AI from the reports below. Read the originals for the full details.