Superblocks

Superblocks lets business teams build internal applications while giving security and IT departments the controls to govern what gets built, and its framing of the problem is unusually direct.

The company states that every rogue vibe coded app you cannot see is a potential security breach, and quotes a chief information security officer making the sharper version of the point: when business teams can build software on their own, the question is not whether it happens but whether it can be secured and governed. That is the honest position on low code in an era of AI generated applications, where the alternative to a governed platform is not no applications but ungoverned ones.

Its architectural answer is an integration control layer. AI generated applications never access business systems directly. Superblocks enforces API and MCP authentication, inherits existing access controls, abstracts secrets and audits every interaction, so an application built by someone in marketing cannot exceed the permissions that person already holds.

The platform runs on the customer's own stack, covering database, security tooling and inference, and enforces authentication and row level permissions so builders and end users see only the data they should. Superblocks MCP gives IT real time visibility over usage, permissions, vulnerabilities and threats. Published customers include Cvent with over 100 AI built apps and one organisation running 70 apps across 18 departments. Teams starts at 100 dollars per month billed annually.