I gave Qoder one outcome: turn a blank workspace into a working analytics dashboard for my creator campaigns. I didn’t map out the implementation. I gave it the task, watched it plan + build, and checked the result. Here’s my full run ↓ Qoder

That kind of workflow makes building feel effortless

that self correction loop is the real win here

I started from Qoder’s new task screen, selected my workspace, and described the result I wanted. For this run I used Qwen3.8-Flash. The model picker showed 0x when I recorded this run — Qwen3.8-Flash is free through September 30.

After I sent the task, Qoder started working through it instead of just returning a block of code. I could see the planning, terminal commands, file changes, and even a failed command it worked around before continuing the build. This was the part that made the run interesting to watch.

This is what came out of the task: Creator Pulse — a campaign analytics dashboard with date controls, campaign performance views, and data for 8 campaigns. I asked for something I could actually review, not just generated files, so seeing it open inside Qoder’s browser was the useful part for me.

What stood out to me was the loop: task → inspect → plan → execute → check the result Qoder had access to the workspace and tools it needed, while I could still see what was happening and step in if needed. It felt much closer to handing off a task than prompting a coding chat.

Qwen3.8-Flash is 0.0x through September 30, so it costs zero Credits to run right now. New users also get a 14-day Pro trial with 300 Credits. Sign up through my referral page first and you’ll get 600 Credits total: 300 trial + 300 from my code. Sign up first using this link at before you download.

If you want to try the workflow: Creator code: YUAPNM Referral page — sign up here first Then download Qoder and sign in.

Try Qoder free with 600 Credits 👇 300 from the Pro trial + 300 with my code YUAPNM.