You know how you can describe things to a chatbot and it writes back?
Now you can describe an actual website or app, and it builds the real one — with its own web address, ready for people to visit.
Chatbots could always talk. Now they can build —
and hand you the keys.
No install. No terminal. No "what's a CLI." You copy one little snippet, drop it into Claude (or any chatbot that speaks the same language), and from that moment on — it can build real things for you.
Not pictures of things. Not descriptions. Actual, working, on-the-internet things with addresses you can share with your sister.
"A one-page site about my dog, with photos and a funny bio." Done. Here is its address.
"I want to sell my soap. Three scents. Accept cards." Done. Share the link. Money shows up in your bank.
"A form my neighbours fill out to book my driveway." Done. They get a confirmation email.
"Email me every Monday with the week's weather for my town." Done. It just keeps working.
"A guessing game for my kid's birthday, with their name in it." Done. Text the link to the grandparents.
"A page that shows me how many orders came in today." Done. Bookmark it. Look at it with your coffee.
Think of it this way. You already talk to an AI. It writes you emails, summarises things, explains ideas.
But everything it made, lived inside the chat. If you wanted a real website, a real shop, a real thing on the internet — a person still had to take the chat's ideas and go build it.
Now the chatbot can go and do that part too. It can make the real thing. Put it on the internet. Hand you the address. Fix it if it breaks. Take it down if you don't want it anymore.
GoingLive is a tool-first MCP server that exposes cloud infrastructure as typed tool calls any LLM can invoke. Claude Desktop, Cursor, Cline, Zed, or a custom agent built on OpenAI function calling or Anthropic tool use — one config, full deploy surface.
Every primitive an AI agent needs to ship production apps: deploy, rollback, preview, add_database, add_domain, set_secret, tail_logs, run_migration, scale, estimate_cost, destroy. Strict JSON schemas — even cheaper models call them correctly first try.
Fair questions. Here is how we think about the things that normally make people nervous about letting an AI do real stuff in the real world.
It shows you the thing first. You look at it. If it's wrong, you just say so, and it fixes it. You don't have to know how. You just have to have eyes.
Every version is saved, forever. One sentence — "put it back the way it was yesterday" — and it's back the way it was yesterday.
You set a little budget. When the bill gets close, we tell you. When it hits the limit, we stop. The AI can't run up a tab behind your back.
Every thing you make is fenced off in its own little yard. Passwords and keys are locked in a safe the AI can use but can't read.
"Please throw it away." Done. Gone. The address goes quiet. No forms, no phone calls, no cancellation maze.
There's a little notebook of everything the AI did on your behalf — when, and why. You can read it any time, like a receipt.
GoingLive is in private beta. Tell us where to send your invitation — we'll ping you the day it's your turn.