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1. Get access

Creator is in closed beta. Create an account with email + password or Google on the sign-in page. If your email isn’t on the invite list yet, you’ll land on a short access-request form — tell us what you want to build and we’ll review it. Once you’re approved you can sign straight in. After your first sign-in you’ll be asked for a display name and, optionally, what you’re hoping to build. Then you’re on your dashboard.

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2. Describe your app

The dashboard opens on a single prompt box — that box is the product. Type what you want in plain English:
A booking page for my studio where clients pick a slot and get a confirmation email.
One sentence is enough; the agent will ask when it genuinely needs a decision from you. If you have a detailed brief, paste the whole thing — it adapts to either. You can also attach images (a sketch, a screenshot of a design you like) and they’ll reach the agent. Press Enter and you’ll land on the build configurator.

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3. Configure the build

Five choices, all changeable later: You can also tag the project to a client if you’re building for someone else. Press Start building.

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4. Review the plan — nothing runs until you approve

The agent reads your idea and writes it down properly: what the app must do, what it must not do, and how it will be built. While this happens no infrastructure exists — planning draws only on your usage allowance, and nothing is provisioned until you approve. You’ll see the status pill turn to Your turn when the plan is ready. The plan review shows:
  • the proposal and architecture (both editable right there if you want to change them),
  • the list of promises — the specific things the finished app commits to doing,
  • a table of the capabilities approving will create (database, sign-in, …).
Two buttons: Approve & start building creates the workspace and starts the build (this is the moment real resources — and real spend — begin, and the button asks you to acknowledge that). Request changes sends your feedback back to the agent and reopens planning — as many rounds as you need.

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5. Watch it build

After approval the preview pane comes alive. The build moves through visible stages — Building → Testing → Polishing → Ready — and the panel next to the preview tracks each story of the plan as it’s implemented and verified. The preview hot-reloads as files land, so you see the app take shape without refreshing anything. If the agent needs a decision, it asks in the chat and the status shows Needs your input — it won’t silently guess on things that matter.

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6. Try it, then publish

When the build is Ready, click around your app in the preview (or open it in its own tab). Ask for changes in the chat — every change goes through the same build-and-verify loop. When you’re happy, press Publish. You’ll see the ledger of promises and their verification status before confirming; publishing promotes the app to a permanent production URL you can share.
Your project preview goes to sleep after about 30 minutes of inactivity and wakes in seconds when you come back — your work is always preserved. The published production app is separate and stays up.

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