Bluesky expands Attie to make shareable games, polls and apps
By Automate Basics, written with AI from The Verge's original
Bluesky's Attie AI tool can now make small social apps from prompts, including polls, games and dashboards, according to The Verge. People can share the results as separate websites.
What changed with Attie
Bluesky's Attie can now make small social apps from a written prompt, The Verge reports. Attie previously helped people build custom feeds. Its expanded scope includes games, polls and dashboards that can be shared with others as separate websites.
The Verge describes several apps displayed on Attie's site, including a game, a drum machine and a quiz. The publication also reports making a poll with the tool. Those examples give a sense of the scale: Attie is being presented as a way to make lightweight, shareable experiences, rather than as a general-purpose system for running workplace operations.
Who can use Attie, and what does it cost?
The Verge reports that people can make an Attie app by entering a prompt and can share the resulting app through its own website. Its report does not specify which accounts can access app creation, whether there are plan restrictions or what Attie costs.
For someone considering it at work, that leaves a practical question to settle before planning a team activity around it: whether everyone who needs to create or view an app can do so. The report shows that apps can be shared, but it does not describe access controls or say whether a shared app can be kept private.
How do I try Attie at work?
A small poll is a sensible first task for trying Attie at work, because polls are among the app types The Verge says it can make. Describe the question and the choices in a prompt, then check whether the generated app presents them clearly and works as intended before sharing it with colleagues.
Keep the trial low stakes. The Verge's examples are lightweight, and its report does not establish how Attie handles private information or who can access a shared app. Avoid putting confidential work details in a prompt or a published app until you have confirmed the relevant controls. A useful first result is one colleagues can understand and use without an explanation.
Frequently asked questions
Can Attie make more than custom feeds?
Yes. The Verge reports that Bluesky's Attie, which began as a tool for making custom feeds, can now generate small social apps from prompts. The examples include games, polls and dashboards. The resulting apps can be shared as separate websites.
Do I need to know how to code to make an Attie app?
The Verge says a person can start an Attie app by typing a prompt. Its report does not say whether every app can be finished without further work. For a workplace trial, check the generated result carefully before sharing it with colleagues.
Can I keep an Attie app private to my team?
The Verge reports that Attie apps can be shared as websites, but does not explain whether creators can restrict access to a team. Until those controls are clear, avoid using a trial app for confidential questions, data or other sensitive work material.
Related reading
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Meta releases Muse Spark Open for local Mac workflowsMeta has released Muse Spark Open, an open-weight AI model designed to run on Macs and handle coding and other desktop tasks. TechCrunch reports that running it locally requires unusually large amounts of memory.
Google brings Gmail AI Inbox to paid Workspace usersGoogle is expanding Gmail’s AI Inbox to paid Workspace users. It pulls suggested to-dos from email conversations and summarizes important topics, though access is limited to US users with EN-US as their language.
Written with AI from The Verge'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’s AI tool now lets you make games and apps to share on social, The Verge, 15 Oct 2026.