Bolt.new tutorial covers full app build in 10 minutes
A Bolt.new tutorial video walks through building a full-stack task tracker app from a single prompt, covering features like Enhance Prompt, Plan Mode, model selection, Supabase databases, GitHub sync, Figma design changes, and Notion connectors — all in the browser with no local setup.
Score breakdown
Developers evaluating Bolt.new as a no-setup, browser-based full-stack builder can use this tutorial as a structured starting point to understand the full agent workflow — from prompt to deployed app with auth, a live database, and design system integration.
- 01The tutorial builds a task tracker app with user authentication and a database using a single natural-language prompt.
- 02The AI model used in the demo is Opus 4.6.
- 03Plan Mode lets the agent ask clarifying questions before starting the build.
This official Bolt.new tutorial from StackBlitz provides a zero-to-one introduction to building full-stack web and mobile apps entirely in the browser using AI. The video demonstrates the complete agent workflow by building a task tracker app with user authentication and a database, starting from a plain-language prompt. Key steps include using the Enhance Prompt feature to better structure the prompt for the agent, switching the AI model to `Opus 4.6`, and enabling Plan Mode — which allows the agent to ask clarifying questions before beginning the build. The demo uses the shadcn open-source design system, which brings in pre-built, accessibility- and performance-conscious components like a date picker.
Once the build completes, the tutorial shows how to toggle between a live app preview and the underlying code, interact with the terminal manually, and inspect the connected database.
Once the build completes, the tutorial shows how to toggle between a live app preview and the underlying code, interact with the terminal manually, and inspect the connected database. Bolt databases are powered by Supabase under the hood, offering row-level security, performance, and scalability. Users can view database tables, data, and policies, check database logs, run a one-click security audit, or claim the Bolt database to their own Supabase account.
The second half of the tutorial covers the broader Bolt platform experience: version history, GitHub sync, publishing, server functions, secrets management, and UI changes driven by images or Figma designs. It also introduces connectors such as Notion, rounding out a comprehensive foundation for new users before they explore more advanced tutorials.
Key facts
- 01The tutorial builds a task tracker app with user authentication and a database using a single natural-language prompt.
- 02The AI model used in the demo is Opus 4.6.
- 03Plan Mode lets the agent ask clarifying questions before starting the build.
- 04The shadcn open-source design system is used to supply pre-built, accessible UI components.
- 05Bolt databases are powered by Supabase under the hood, using row-level security.
- 06Users can run a one-click security audit and optionally claim the Bolt database to their own Supabase account.
- 07The tutorial also covers version history, GitHub sync, publishing, server functions, Figma-based design changes, and Notion connectors.