Langrove vs. internal‑tool platforms.
They help you put screens on top of your data. Langrove runs whole apps, built by your AI, in your own AWS account.
| Internal-tool platformsTypically | LangroveIn your own AWS account | |
|---|---|---|
| How you build | Drag components in an editor | Describe it to the AI agent you choose |
| What you build | Screens over existing data | Whole apps: data, logic, sign-in and screens |
| Where it runs | Their cloud, or self-hosted on top plans | Your own AWS account |
| Pricing | Per user, per month | One price, unlimited people |
| Company sign-in | Often on higher plans | On every live plan |
| Customers and partners | Often priced as extra users | Unlimited people, inside and outside |
| If you leave | Apps usually stop with the subscription | Your apps keep running |
On our Hosted plan, apps run in Langrove's AWS account in Europe until you move them to yours.
Which one fits?
An internal-tool platform fits when
- You want admin screens on a database you already run.
- Your team prefers building visually, by hand.
- Every user is an employee and the seat count is small.
Langrove fits when
- Apps need their own data, logic and customer sign-in.
- Your headcount would make per-user pricing expensive.
- Your team already builds with an AI agent.