Outside of purchasing the domain and native apps for you they cover a very significant amount of this.
If you insist on Native Apps, it's possible Google Jules could do it. With Gemini 2.5 it wasn't strong enough but I think it has Gemini 3 now which can definitely do native apps just fine.
I haven't tried Lovable, V0, or Jules, but I really like Replit for certain things. Having said that, based on my experience, I would characterize it as an amazing tool for rapid frontend iteration with prototype-level backend creation. I'm sure it's gotten better at one-shotting since I tried Agent 2 with Sonnet 3.7 in May, but would still be very (pleasantly) surprised to see that Agent 3 with current models could meet the incredibly high bar of wholly replacing a human dev team.
The fact that tools like Replit also include their own hosting environments is definitely neat, but not really what I was getting at as far as deployment. What I had in mind was managing arbitrary cloud platforms, setting up an optimal architecture for your anticipated scale and usage patterns — whether that's a single Hetzner instance with SQLite or horizontally scaled app servers behind an API gateway with Kafka, Valkey, and Spanner or ScyllaDB — and doing all the DevOps to handle that along with things like CI/CD.
I'm not downplaying how amazing these capabilities are. Being able to generate high-quality code from natural language feels like magic. But all the parts beyond narrow application code are half of the thing I described:
* I'm saying you should be able to send a single off-the-cuff drunk text to an AI and later find a complete production-ready SaaS startup that fully aligns with a reasonable interpretation of your message.
* The other half of the whole thing is >=human-level execution. If the AI can't autonomously deliver work comparable to what an experienced CTO would (given the same requirements, an arbitrarily large hiring budget, and a stipulation to never contact you again until the work was done), it's not there yet.
Again, none of this is to dunk on agentic coding. My point is that I set an absurdly high bar because I want it to one day be met. Just as a $100 storage budget today is equivalent to $100m a few decades ago, I want to live to see a $100 engineering budget reach equivalency with last decade's $100m.
Sonnet 4.5 and especially Codex 5.1 have completely changed the way I build software.
> The fact that tools like Replit also include their own hosting environments is definitely neat, but not really what I was getting at as far as deployment. What I had in mind was managing arbitrary cloud platforms, setting up an optimal architecture for your anticipated scale and usage patterns — whether that's a single Hetzner instance with SQLite or horizontally scaled app servers behind an API gateway with Kafka, Valkey, and Spanner or ScyllaDB — and doing all the DevOps to handle that along with things like CI/CD.
I think this is all possible now. But I don't think it'd work first time because there are so many environmental issues (service auth etc) that can go wrong. Maybe it'd be ok if you have it a root AWS account...
I know computer-use agents exist, and theoretically have tooling and permission to do all the things a human sitting in front of a computer can. I just haven't heard of anyone successfully claiming to have had one do exactly what I described for a non-toy project in one shot with zero mistakes, or of any tool like Replit claiming to support such a capability.
I'd be very interested to know if my impression is out of date. As in, if I could send a single message to some AI service and say "Here's my credit card, banking info, and entity info/EIN; build me a production-ready Google Drive clone with religious branding and 10x higher pricing called God Drive with native Android/iOS/Linux/macOS/Windows apps, then deploy it to production on an optimal cloud architecture capable of scaling to a billion users at whatever domain name you like best and release the apps to all major app stores/repositories", then go to bed with high confidence that I'd be able to start creating God Drive docs/spreadsheets/presentations for work the following morning.
If that isn't the case, it isn't a criticism of the technology. The fact that we're even seriously discussing the scenario is incredible.
