AppDeploy

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AppDeploy takes a description of a website or web app and builds it, publishing a live public link you can share right away without any separate hosting setup. A Neotask agent connected here handles everything from a simple landing page to a fuller site or an app that needs backend and database features, and once it's live, you can keep asking for changes and have it redeployed without starting the whole build over. Describe what you want, a landing page for a product launch, a small internal tool that stores form submissions, and the agent produces something running at a real URL, not a mockup you'd still need to build. The redeploy loop is what makes this useful past the first version: if the color's wrong or a field needs adding, you say so and the agent updates the live site rather than requiring you to rebuild it from a blank slate. That turns a normally multi-day build-and-launch process into an ongoing conversation.

What you can automate

build_and_publish_siteBuilds a described website or web app and publishes it to a live public link. Handles the full path from description to a working URL in one step.
add_backend_featuresAdds backend and database functionality to a site being built or already live. Turns a static page into something that can actually store data.
request_site_changesApplies described changes to an already published site. Covers anything from small copy edits to more structural additions to the page.
redeploy_sitePushes updated changes to the live public link. Keeps the same URL rather than generating a brand new one after each change.

Real workflows

getting a product launch page live same day

Ben is launching a small product tomorrow and has no landing page yet, and no time to build one from scratch. He describes the sections he wants, a headline, pricing, and a signup form, to his Neotask agent, and AppDeploy builds and publishes it to a public link within the same conversation. When he notices the signup form isn't capturing emails correctly the next morning, he asks for a fix and the agent redeploys the correction before the launch traffic really picks up. By lunch the page is working exactly as intended, with the same link he already shared across a couple of social posts earlier that morning.

adding a database to a page that outgrew static content

Lucia originally asked for a simple event page, but now she needs attendees to register and have that data stored somewhere reliable. She tells Neotask the page needs a registration form backed by a database, and the agent adds backend and database features to the existing live site and redeploys it. She doesn't have to rebuild the page from a different tool or migrate content anywhere, since the same link keeps working with the new functionality added right on top of what already existed. Registrations start coming in the same afternoon, and she checks the stored entries directly through the same conversation instead of needing a separate admin view.

Frequently asked questions

Do I get a real public link, or just a preview?

The site is built and published live with a public link you can share right away, not a preview limited to the chat window.

Can it build more than a static landing page?

Yes, it also supports full sites and web apps with backend and database features when the project needs more than static pages alone.

Can I ask for changes after the site is live?

Yes, describe the change you want and the agent redeploys the update to the same live link without any manual steps on your end.

Do I need to know how to code?

No, describing what you want in plain language is enough for the agent to build and publish it on its own.

Does the site keep the same link after I request changes?

Yes, redeployment updates the existing live site rather than creating a new one each time you ask for a change.

Can I add backend features to a site that started out as something simple, and is there a limit on how many rounds of changes I can request afterward?

Yes, a page that began as static content can have backend and database features added to it later without rebuilding anything from scratch, and there's no described limit on follow-up changes, so the redeploy loop can continue as long as the site needs adjusting.