Bluesky expands Attie to create websites, quizzes and games
By Automate Basics, written with AI from TechCrunch's original
Bluesky has expanded its experimental Attie platform beyond custom social feeds. TechCrunch reports that people can now use it to create websites, quizzes, games and other interactive projects connected to the Bluesky network.
What changed in Attie
Bluesky has added tools for creating websites, quizzes, games, polls and other interactive projects to Attie, according to TechCrunch. Attie previously focused on using AI to build custom social feeds. Bluesky says the expansion is meant to let people make social experiences without having to build them as software developers would.
Projects made with Attie will use the same AT Protocol that powers Bluesky. Creators are connected through their AT Protocol identity, and Attie can suggest projects based on their public Bluesky profiles. TechCrunch reports that creators can bring their own AI model or use open-weight options. Bluesky also says the resulting projects can reach people through its wider social network, rather than starting without an audience.
Who can use Attie, and what does it cost?
Bluesky is presenting Attie’s new creation tools as a way for everyday users to build experiences for a community. For someone managing a work community, that could mean a quiz, poll or small site designed around a topic its members already discuss. The source does not say that Attie is limited to business users or name any plans that include the new tools.
TechCrunch describes the expansion as a launch, but gives no instructions for getting access, no detailed rollout schedule and no price. It also does not explain whether bringing your own AI model affects what you pay. Treat the announcement as a description of what Attie is intended to support, not as a confirmed cost or access guide for a team.
How do I try Attie for a work project?
A small community poll or quiz would be a sensible first Attie project for work because it fits the kinds of experiences Bluesky says the tool can create. Start with a question your audience already cares about and decide what a useful response would look like before making anything. The TechCrunch report does not provide a menu path or setup steps, so there is no confirmed sequence of controls to follow.
If you can access the new tools, check whether the finished experience asks the intended question clearly and works for the people you want to invite. Also check any suggested project idea against your public Bluesky profile before using it. Bluesky says projects can tap into its wider audience, but the announcement does not promise that a particular project will be seen.
Frequently asked questions
What can people make with the expanded Attie?
TechCrunch reports that Bluesky has expanded Attie so people can create websites, quizzes, games, polls and other interactive experiences. Attie previously offered AI tools for making custom social feeds. Bluesky says the new projects will use the AT Protocol, which also powers its social network.
Does Attie require a particular AI model?
According to TechCrunch, Bluesky says Attie creators can bring their own AI model or use open-weight options. The report does not name a required model or explain how those choices affect cost. Teams should not assume their existing AI subscription covers Attie.
Is there a price for Attie’s new creation tools?
TechCrunch does not give a price or name plans that include Attie’s new tools. It reports Bluesky’s launch announcement but provides no access instructions or detailed rollout schedule. Anyone planning a work project should confirm availability and cost before committing to it.
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Written with AI from TechCrunch's original and published after automatic checks: every figure here appears in the original, and no sentence is copied from it. The picture is AI-generated. The original is the authority.
Source: Bluesky expands its AI-powered Attie app to let anyone build websites, games, and more, TechCrunch, 15 Oct 2026.