AppDeploy

AppDeploy is a coding tool that turns a ChatGPT or Claude chat into a live, hosted web app. AppDeploy lets ChatGPT, Claude, Cursor and other MCP-compatible assistants publish the apps they write. It handles hosting, database, authentication and QA automatically, then returns a live URL, with no hosting setup required from the user.

AppDeploy is a deployment layer for apps written by AI assistants. Instead of asking a chatbot for code and then working out where to host it, the user installs AppDeploy once into an assistant, describes the app in conversation, and the assistant hands the finished code to AppDeploy, which returns a live public URL in about a minute. The pitch is that building with AI is fast but publishing is still the slow part, and the service removes that gap. The target audience is people who can describe software but do not want to manage infrastructure: non-programmers, founders testing ideas, designers, and developers who want quick prototypes. The site states that no coding knowledge is needed and that there are no hosting providers to compare, no pipelines to configure, and no separate database or login setup. When an app needs them, AppDeploy provisions managed cloud hosting, secrets handling, database and file storage, user authentication, background tasks, notifications and real-time sync as part of the deploy. In practice the workflow runs entirely inside the chat. After the one-time install, the assistant writes the code, calls AppDeploy, and reports the link. Later changes are made by continuing the conversation and redeploying. The homepage also describes an AI-driven QA agent that tests the app end to end and sends visual bug reports back to the chat, plus deployment status, debug logs and one-step rollbacks to earlier versions. A public gallery shows sample deployments such as a bakery pre-order app, a Phaser platformer game and a group expense splitter, each with its original prompt. Compatibility is broad. Setup guides cover chatbots (ChatGPT, Claude, Grok, Genspark), coding agents and editors (Cursor, GitHub Copilot in VS Code, Codex, Devin, Cline, Kilo Code, Trae, Kiro and others), and productivity tools (Notion, Slack, Linear, Atlassian, Figma Make). It sits between AI app builders that bundle their own editor and traditional hosts that expect configuration, appealing to those who prefer to keep using the assistant they already have. Some platforms may need a paid plan to enable connectors.