Swarmz

Welcome

Build, ship, and scale full-stack web apps by describing them in plain language.

Welcome to Swarmz

Swarmz is an AI app builder. You describe what you want to build, and an AI agent writes the code inside a containerized Linux workspace — frontend, backend, database, auth, and deployment, all in one place. You watch your app come together in a live preview, ship it on a custom domain when it's ready, and sync the source to GitHub whenever you like.

What you can build

Anything that runs on the web. The agent handles the full stack, so the shape of the project is up to you:

  • Landing pages and marketing sites — hero, pricing, blog, contact form wired to email
  • MVPs and side projects — auth, a database, and a working UI in an afternoon
  • Internal tools and dashboards — admin panels, CRM views, charts pulling from APIs
  • Full SaaS apps — multi-tenant data, Stripe billing, role-based access, webhooks
  • Real-time apps — chat, collaborative editors, live presence indicators

If you can describe it, the agent can scaffold it. If you can read code, you can adjust it.

The core flow

Describe. You open a project and tell the agent what you want — either in plain English or with a Figma link. The agent reads the existing codebase, drafts a plan listing the files it'll touch and the changes it'll make, and waits for you to approve. You can edit the plan, ask questions, or kick it straight into action.

Build. Once approved, the agent works inside your container workspace. It edits files, installs packages, creates database tables, writes migrations, and runs them. The preview panel reloads as it works, so you see the app evolve turn by turn. Every action creates a snapshot — you can roll back to any prior state with one click.

Ship. When you're ready, click Deploy. Your app goes live on swarmz.cloud in seconds, with SSL handled automatically. Bring a custom domain and point its DNS at us, or push the source to GitHub and deploy through Vercel or Netlify instead. Either way, no build configs or CI to wire up.

What's included out of the box

Every project comes with a managed cloud backend. The agent has direct access — there's nothing for you to provision:

  • Postgres — full database with schema migrations, typed queries, and row-level security
  • Auth — email/password, magic links, OAuth (Google, GitHub, Discord), and SAML SSO
  • File storage — public and private buckets, signed URLs, CDN delivery
  • Edge functions — server-side TypeScript for API routes, webhooks, and scheduled jobs
  • Realtime — subscribe to database changes and broadcast events between clients
  • GitHub sync — two-way sync between your project and a repo of your choice
  • Custom domains — bring your own, automatic SSL via Let's Encrypt

Tell the agent what you need and it wires everything up:

Add a posts table with title, body, and author_id.
Set up RLS so users can only edit their own posts.
Build a /posts page that lists them with pagination.

That single message creates the table, writes the migration, applies it, generates the API client, and builds the page.

Plans at a glance

  • Free — try the agent and ship a small app with a starter credit pool.
  • Pro — for active solo builders and prototyping, with more credits and projects.
  • Business — for teams running multiple apps in production.
  • Enterprise — custom credits, project limits, SSO, dedicated support, and custom contracts.

Every plan includes the full agent, the cloud backend, live preview, and every integration. Pricing is discussed during onboarding — see Plans for what each tier includes and Credits for how usage is metered.

Where to go next

  • Quickstart — sign up, build, and deploy your first app in under five minutes.
  • AI Agent overview — how the agent reads, plans, and writes code across your project.
  • Cloud overview — database, auth, storage, edge functions, and realtime.
  • Integrations — GitHub, Figma, Supabase, Stripe, Vercel, Netlify.
  • Billing — plans, credits, and how usage is metered.

New here? Start with the Quickstart — by the end you'll have a real, deployed app running on your own URL.

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