Ukrainian technology startup Superapp has raised $1.6 million in a pre-seed funding round to develop an artificial intelligence platform that allows users to create mobile applications without programming. The company announced the funding on March 5.
Several venture funds and private investors participated in the round, including Flyer One Ventures, Silicon Gardens, HEARTFELT_, and StratMinds, as well as a number of angel investors who supported the project at an early stage.
Superapp is developing an AI-powered no-code platform designed to create applications for iOS and macOS. The core idea of the product is to enable people without technical education or programming experience to develop fully functional mobile applications without involving engineers. The platform automatically generates native code in Swift, the programming language used to develop software within the Apple ecosystem.
The service is positioned as an AI builder for mobile applications, simplifying the entire development process — from the initial idea to publishing a finished product in the App Store. The platform is being developed in line with Apple’s design philosophy to ensure that the resulting applications meet the company’s standards and user experience guidelines.
The startup was founded in 2025 by Vitalii Kotyk, who serves as CEO, and Stanislav Prokopiv, the company’s CTO. Before launching their own project, the founders worked at well-known technology companies: Kotyk at Bolt, and Prokopiv at Grammarly.
Investors note the strong potential of the team. In particular, Vesna Capital emphasized that it supports ambitious founders willing to take risks to build innovative products. According to the investors, the Superapp team moves quickly, targets the global market, and aims to open new opportunities for users who previously lacked access to app development due to limited technical expertise.
The startup plans to use the raised funds to further develop and improve its AI platform, which aims to simplify the application development process and make it accessible to a broader audience.
