Adalo Launches X-Ray Performance Auditing Tool for App Builders.

Adalo has begun rolling out X-Ray, a performance auditing tool built directly into its no-code app builder. The company announced the phased launch on LinkedIn, noting that the feature will appear gradually across all user accounts over the coming weeks.

X-Ray is designed to help Adalo builders identify performance bottlenecks in their apps without leaving the platform. The tool provides visibility into how apps are structured and where they might be slowing down, a common pain point for no-code developers building complex mobile and web applications.

The rollout follows a progressive deployment model. Users who do not yet see X-Ray in their builder interface are advised to check back periodically, as access is being granted in waves rather than all at once. Adalo has not disclosed a timeline for when all users will have access.

Performance has become a critical differentiator in the no-code space. As builders create increasingly sophisticated apps using platforms like Glide, Bubble, and Adalo, they often encounter slowdowns caused by inefficient data queries, oversized assets, or poorly structured workflows.

X-Ray appears positioned to surface these issues directly within the Adalo builder, giving users actionable insights without requiring external analytics tools or technical expertise. The tool's built-in approach contrasts with third-party performance monitoring solutions that require separate integrations.

Adalo has recently focused on performance and native app capabilities. The company launched SheetBridge, a feature allowing users to build native mobile apps powered by Google Sheets data, and has been vocal about the trade-offs between progressive web apps and native apps for business use cases.

For freelancers and agencies building client apps on Adalo, X-Ray could reduce the time spent diagnosing why an app feels sluggish or fails to scale. Performance issues are often invisible until an app is under real-world load, and having diagnostic tools embedded in the builder may help catch problems earlier in development.

The staggered rollout suggests Adalo is testing X-Ray with a subset of users before committing to full availability. This approach is common for features that touch core builder functionality, allowing the company to gather feedback and address bugs before they affect the entire user base.

Adalo has not yet published detailed documentation on how X-Ray works, what specific metrics it surfaces, or how builders should interpret its findings. The company's LinkedIn post directs users to a resource page for more information, though specific implementation details remain limited.

As no-code platforms mature, performance tooling is becoming table stakes. X-Ray represents Adalo's effort to give builders the same kind of visibility into app health that traditional developers get from profiling tools, but packaged in a way that requires no coding knowledge.