Project
One app = one project. Each project has its own conversation with the agent, its own live preview, and its own isolated backend resources. Projects can be renamed, duplicated, pinned, archived, or deleted from the dashboard, and optionally assigned to a client if you build for others.The build pipeline
Every meaningful build follows the same path: the agent specifies what you asked for, plans the architecture and breaks it into stories, waits for your approval, then implements story by story with verification at each step. What you see is a simpler vocabulary — the status pill over the preview: Planning → Your turn → Building → Testing → Polishing → Ready Your turn always means the product is waiting on you — usually a plan to review or a question to answer. It never builds past a decision that belongs to you.Story
Plans are broken into stories — small, independently buildable and verifiable pieces (“visitors can submit the contact form”, “admins can export bookings”). The Kanban and Tasks tabs track them; each story carries its own promises and its own verification receipts.Round
Work on a project is grouped into numbered rounds — one round is one stretch of building toward a goal. Starting a new round shows you honestly what the previous round left unfinished, and you can look back through past rounds’ history at any time.Promise & proof
At plan time the build makes promises — concrete, checkable claims about what the finished app does. As stories complete, each promise is verified against the running app and stamped:
“Did not work” and “not checked” are deliberately different things — the product
never blends them. The Proof tab breaks the picture
down further, including states where a judgment is yours to make and where the
platform still owes a check. See also
What “verified” means.
Fidelity: Production vs Prototype
Chosen when you create the project:- Production — the strict path. Verification gates on, a scorecard you can hand to a client, no silent mocks.
- Prototype — the fast path. Gates off, pieces may be mocked, good for exploring an idea. Not meant for handoff.