From a sentence to a live product
Six phases take your idea from plain language to a tested application deployed in accounts you own — and keep improving it after launch.
Describe
Explain your idea in plain language.
No specifications, no technical vocabulary, no wireframes required. Write what you want the way you would explain it to a colleague: who will use it, what they should be able to do, and how it should feel. You can attach references, screenshots, or an existing site for inspiration.
The more concrete you are about your users and their goals, the sharper the result — but even a two-sentence idea is enough to start.
A great prompt covers
- Who the product is for
- What visitors and admins should be able to do
- Any references or examples you like
- The tone and personality it should have
Blueprint
Your idea becomes a complete product plan — before any code exists.
The AI elevates your description into a structured blueprint: every page the product will have, the features on each page, the data it will store, the integrations it needs, and an estimated credit cost for the build.
Nothing is charged until you approve. This is the cheapest moment to change direction — edit the blueprint directly or ask for revisions in plain language until it matches what you imagined.
Every blueprint includes
- Pages and navigation structure
- Features and user flows
- Data entities and relationships
- Required integrations
- Estimated credit cost, shown up front
You approve the blueprint before the build starts — never a surprise bill.
Build
The AI writes your product in an isolated workspace, stage by stage.
Once you approve, the build runs through eleven distinct stages, and you can watch each one in real time: files being written, the database being shaped, integrations being wired in.
Everything happens inside a disposable, resource-limited sandbox. Generated code is never executed on our application servers, and every command the pipeline runs is checked against an explicit allowlist.
The 11 build stages
- Planning
- Architecture
- Interface
- Backend
- Database
- Integrations
- Testing
- Security review
- GitHub push
- Deployment
- Final verification
Test
A 14-step automated pipeline verifies the product before it ships.
Every build must pass a rigorous testing pipeline: static analysis, a full production build, real browser journeys through the product's core flows, and more.
When a check fails, the repair loop kicks in: the AI diagnoses the failure, applies a fix, and re-runs the pipeline. Retries are strictly limited — if a build cannot be repaired within the limit, it fails honestly and the credits are handled by our refund policy. No fabricated success states, ever.
Pipeline highlights (of 14 steps)
- Type check
- Lint
- Unit tests
- Production build
- Health check
- Playwright user journeys
- Accessibility checks
- Dependency audit
Failing checks trigger a bounded diagnose-and-repair loop — never an infinite retry.
Deploy
Shipped to accounts you control, live on a real URL.
The finished source code is pushed to a GitHub repository created in your account — private by default, with full history. The application is then deployed to your own Render workspace, with health checks confirming it is actually up before we call it done.
You get a live URL immediately, and you can attach a custom domain whenever you are ready. The repository, the deployment, the database, and the domain are all registered to you. Revoke our access at any time; your product keeps running.
What you own from day one
- The GitHub repository and its full history
- The Render service and deploy configuration
- The database and every row in it
- The domain, at your registrar
Improve
Your product evolves in plain language, forever.
Launch is the beginning. Request changes the same way you described the idea — "add a testimonials section", "let customers reschedule bookings" — and every change is planned, built, run through the same testing pipeline, and committed to your repository as a new version.
Because every change is versioned in your GitHub history, you can review exactly what changed and roll back if you ever need to.
Every change request is
- Planned before it is built
- Tested through the full pipeline
- Committed and versioned in your repository
- Reversible via rollback
Isolated by design
Builds run in disposable sandboxes with resource limits and command allowlists — generated code never touches our app servers.
Honest failures
The repair loop retries within a strict limit. If a build cannot pass its tests, it fails visibly — no fake success states.
Yours from the first commit
Code is pushed to your GitHub account, deployed to your Render workspace. Leaving is designed to be boring.
Ready to see your idea running live?
Describe it once. Review the blueprint. Own the result.