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Luna ParkvsNoodl

Noodl alternative: Luna Park vs Noodl and Fluxscape

Pricing
  • Compiled logic
    Every node compiles to plain JavaScript.
  • Actively developed
    New features every month, AI included.
  • Backend included
    Routes, crons, and PostgreSQL, built visually.

Noodl and Luna Park both build logic with node graphs. Noodl became open source in 2024 and continues in community forks such as Fluxscape. Luna Park is actively developed and compiles graphs into a Vue and Node.js application.

The click logic of the Sunset Park waitlist
A Luna Park graph: typed anchors, each node compiled to JavaScript.

At a glance

Both build logic with node graphs. The main differences: execution, backend, and platforms.

Luna ParkNoodl / Fluxscape
InterfaceComponent tree, CSS, design tokensUI elements as nodes
LogicTyped visual scripting graphsNode graphs, JavaScript function nodes
ExecutionCompiled to JavaScript and VueNoodl runtime, shipped with the app
BackendRoutes, crons, PostgreSQLCloud services, Supabase in Fluxscape
EditorCommercial Actively developedOpen source GPLv3 editor, MIT runtime
PricingFree, or Pro at €25/month or €300 onceFree, paid plans on Fluxscape
PlatformsWeb PWA Desktop Android iOSWeb

Example: a waitlist form

Visitors enter their name, email, and favorite ride, and get a ticket number.

Luna Park

  1. Place the fields and a button in the component tree.
  2. On click, a graph sends the fields to a backend route and shows the ticket.
  3. The route, also a graph, inserts a row in the Waitlist table and returns its id.

Noodl

  1. Place Text Input and Button nodes.
  2. Create a class in the cloud services.
  3. Connect the button to a Create New Record node.
  4. Put server-side checks in a cloud function.
The Join Waitlist backend route
The route: the same graphs as the interface, next to PostgreSQL.

Code export

A Noodl app ships with the Noodl runtime, which runs the graphs in the browser. Luna Park compiles each node to a line of JavaScript and each component to a Vue component, with no runtime.

The waitlist component compiled to Vue
The waitlist, compiled to Vue and TypeScript.

Other differences

  • Types. Each anchor shows its type, and links only connect compatible types. Type files are shared by the interface and the backend.
  • Database. PostgreSQL with joins, aggregates, and transactions.
  • App map. One view shows which pages render which components, call which routes, and write which tables.
The app map of Sunset Park
The Waitlist section calls the Join Waitlist route, which writes to the Waitlist table.

Which one to choose?

Luna Park

  • You want node-based logic in an active tool.
  • You want a SQL backend in the same project.
  • You want compiled code and native apps.

Noodl or Fluxscape

  • An open-source editor is a requirement.
  • You have a Noodl project to keep running.

Before switching

  • Luna Park is not open source. Downloading the source code needs Pro; the exported code is yours.
  • Noodl projects can't be imported.
  • Until managed hosting launches in late 2026, you host the backend.

From Noodl to Luna Park

NoodlLuna Park
Page, componentPage, component
UI nodes (Group, Text, Button...)Elements of the component tree
Logic nodesNodes of a logic graph
Variable, Object nodesVariable, or Store
Function nodeFunction
Cloud functionRoute
ClassDatabase table
REST nodeFetch node

Based on Noodl and Fluxscape as of October 2026. See the Noodl repository and fluxscape.io for their current state.

Build visually, own your code

Create the interface, the logic and the backend of your app in one editor, then export a standard application you can host anywhere.

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