AI application creation is moving from professional development to the masses. On August 3rd, Ling Guang App announced that the number of creators on its platform "Flash App" has exceeded 4 million, most of whom are ordinary users without a programming background, including students, teachers, psychotherapists, gaming enthusiasts, and online literature fans. As the scale of creators continues to expand and the types of applications become increasingly diverse, an AI-native application ecosystem driven by ordinary users is rapidly taking shape.

Platform data shows that gamification is currently the most active trend. Among them, "simulators" have become the most popular type this year, with nearly 10,000 related applications, covering themes such as enrollment, career, and idol cultivation. At the same time, the core value of AI applications is also expanding from efficiency tools to emotional companionship and life decision-making scenarios. For example, applications such as "emotional tests," "tarot," "AI dream interpretation," "what to eat today," and "postgraduate or work" are constantly emerging, aiming to alleviate daily decision pressure and meet the needs for light interaction and emotional release. Notably, many AI applications were created just for "fun," and entertainment is becoming an important driving force for AI creation.

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As one of the core features of Ling Guang App, Flash App allows users to directly generate interactive and shareable AI applications through text, voice, and other methods. The platform transforms complex model capabilities into accessible creation tools for everyone, promoting the evolution of AI capabilities from professional development tools to content and creation infrastructure for the general public. As the creator ecosystem continues to enrich, more people are beginning to transform their personal interests, professional knowledge, and life experiences directly into AI applications. For example, psychotherapists create psychological interaction tests, teachers adapt classroom content into AI games, and the "Idol Simulator" created by college students has accumulated 13.35 million interactions so far.