Build, verify and ship with clarity.

Create an account, then open a workspace. Every workspace has its own projects and members, and nothing is shared between workspaces.

Start a project by describing the app you want in plain language — the audience, the main screens, and the data it should keep. The more concrete the description, the less rework in later runs.

• Name the outcome, not the implementation: “a booking page for a dental clinic”, not “a React form”.
• Mention the pages you expect so the first build lands the right structure.
• Add constraints you care about, such as mobile-first, dark mode, or a specific tone of voice.

Each run follows the same four phases: plan, build, verify, repair. The plan is shown before files are written, the build streams files as they are produced, verification checks the app actually renders and routes, and repair takes another pass at anything that failed.

The timeline on the right of the builder records every run and the files it touched, so you can trace how the project reached its current state.

• Queue follow-up prompts while a run is in progress; they execute in order.
• Edit an earlier message to branch from that point in the conversation.
• Revert to an earlier run when a change goes the wrong way.

ScodyX first distinguishes conversation from requested project work. If a material decision is missing, it asks and waits instead of guessing.

Once work is clear, the platform selects an appropriate available execution path automatically and verifies the result.

Generated apps can use the built-in managed backend for tables, rows and email sign-in, or you can connect your own database from the workspace settings. Connection settings are validated — reachability, credentials and row-level access — before they are saved.

Protected routes, sign-in screens and per-user data scoping are generated together so a preview behaves like the deployed app.

Every project can be downloaded as a plain source archive with no runtime dependency on ScodyX. Connect a GitHub account to push the project to a repository and keep committing from the builder.

Connect a hosting provider in Settings → Integrations to deploy. Each attempt is recorded on the deployments page with its status, provider response and failure reason if any.

Invite members to a workspace and assign roles to control who can build, who can manage billing and who can change integrations. Audit records show who changed what and when.