Bryter will let you assemble a business logic and turn it into a web app. It is very easy to learn, a pleasure graphics-wise, and offers more depth than you'd think. A few simple node types and actions can multiply into a complex module and route user input straight into a database, or output a simple email or document. You'll be able to build big modules in a fraction of the time it would take to properly program a website or app - and brand them properly. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Recursive actions and validations are hard to build. Internal data validation is rather basic; for example, if a user enters an address, it cannot be verified against, say, GoogleMaps. Looping back up a logic tree is impossible, as is building multiple choice lists with opt-out (e.g. this - that - none of the above). While building big modules is fast and satisfying, the pricing model will discourage from building nifty smaller modules. While it offers good document completion capabilities, would not recommend it for full-fledged document automation tasks. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
