Choose Lovable if
- You want a company website, landing page or campaign page.
- You want a working prototype of a product idea to show people.
- You are building a web product and want two-way GitHub sync on every plan.
Compare
Continual vs Lovable
Lovable builds web apps and websites from a prompt. Continual builds the software your business runs on, with agents that do the recurring work.
Which fits
Different tools for different jobs.
Choose Continual if
- You want software for how your company runs: clients, invoices, deals and deadlines.
- You want an agent to do recurring work, like chasing overdue invoices every Monday.
- You want a person to approve sensitive actions before they run.
- You want one place where your apps, data and connected tools work together.
Side by side
How Continual and Lovable compare.
| Topic | Lovable | Continual |
|---|---|---|
| What you build | Web apps, websites, landing pages and prototypes | Business apps such as dashboards, client portals and internal tools, plus agents that do the recurring work |
| Who it's for | Teams inside companies, technical teams and agencies, plus founders, makers and students | Business teams who want software shaped to how their company actually works |
| Data and records | A built-in backend with a database, storage and authentication | A managed PostgreSQL database for each branch that you can open in any database client |
| Recurring work | Apps can run scheduled background jobs and server functions | Automations start the Continual agent on a schedule or when a connected service sends an event |
| Integrations | A catalog of connectors, including Slack, Gmail, HubSpot, Salesforce and Google Sheets | Connections to tools like Gmail, Google Sheets, HubSpot, Salesforce, Slack, Stripe and Xero |
| Pricing model | Credits shared across the workspace, not seats. Pro starts at $25 a month for 100 credits, as of November 2026 | Start free, then pay for usage with credits shared across the workspace. No seats |
| Team members | Unlimited members on all plans | Unlimited collaborators on every plan |
| Code ownership | You own the code, with export and two-way GitHub sync | App source lives in your project repository, managed by Continual or connected to GitHub |
Lovable details come from Lovable's own website as of November 2026: docs.lovable.dev/introduction/welcome, docs.lovable.dev/integrations/github, docs.lovable.dev/features/cloud, docs.lovable.dev/integrations/introduction, docs.lovable.dev/introduction/subscription-plans, lovable.dev/pricing.
Built with Continual
Software teams run their week on.
Finance & operations
Invoice follow-up desk
Review overdue invoices and prepare contextual payment reminders.
QuickBooks · Xero Accounting · Stripe
Clients & support
Client onboarding workspace
Coordinate handoffs, milestones and documents for every new customer.
HubSpot · Salesforce · Google Drive
Sales & growth
Weekly growth review
Review acquisition, activation, pipeline and revenue with a saved action list.
PostHog · Google Analytics · HubSpot
Questions
What people ask first.
Is Continual a website builder?
Continual can publish a public website, but it is built for the software a business runs on every day: records, screens for each role, and agents that do the follow-up. If a marketing site is all you need, a website builder is the simpler choice.
What does the agent do after the app is built?
Automations start the agent on a schedule or when a connected service sends an event. It can check records, draft messages and update your tools, and you can require a person to approve an action before it runs.
Do both price by credits?
Yes. Lovable prices plans by the credits they include, not by seats, as of November 2026. Continual also charges for usage through credits shared across your workspace, and collaborators never need a seat.
Can I see the code Continual writes?
Yes. Each project has a repository, either managed by Continual or connected to GitHub. You can browse the source and its history in the app or work with it from the Continual CLI.
Do I need to know how to code?
No. You describe the work in plain language and the agent builds and changes the app. The code is there when you or a developer want it.
Get started
Run your company on software that keeps up.
Describe how your business should work. Continual builds it, then connects to your tools.