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AppDeploy MCP Server builds and deploys web apps to live public URLs directly from a chat with your Neotask agent, and the hosting behind it is managed, meaning you're not separately setting up a server or a database yourself. Beyond building and deploying, this version adds the operational side: backend features for the app itself, QA checks before something goes live, versioning so you can track what changed and when, and rollback support if a deployed change ends up breaking something. That last piece matters most once an app is actually in use: instead of an update going out and staying broken while you scramble to find the cause, you can ask the agent to roll back to the last working version immediately. Describe an app, have it built and hosted, and keep iterating on it with the safety net of being able to undo a bad deploy at any point. That combination of managed hosting and operational guardrails is what separates a quick prototype from something a team can actually keep running in front of real users.
| deploy_web_app | Builds and deploys a described web app to a managed live URL. Handles hosting so no separate infrastructure setup is needed on your side. |
| run_qa_check | Checks a new version of the app for issues before it's deployed live. Runs ahead of the deploy rather than after users have already noticed a problem. |
| list_versions | Returns the version history of a deployed app. Useful for tracking exactly what changed and when it went out. |
| rollback_deployment | Reverts a live app to a previously deployed version. Gives an immediate path back if a new release ends up breaking something in production, without waiting on a manual patch. |
Aiden pushes a requested change to his deployed internal tool, and users immediately report a broken form on the main page. Instead of debugging under pressure with people waiting, he asks Neotask to roll back to the previous version, and the agent reverts the live app to the last working deployment right away. Users are back to a functioning tool within minutes while he sorts out the actual fix separately and tests it properly before pushing it out again. Nobody has to wait on him to diagnose the issue live, and the version history means he knows exactly which change caused the break in the first place.
Priyanka wants to add a new dashboard section to an app already in production use by a handful of customers. She describes the feature to Neotask, and before it goes live, the agent runs a QA check on the new version and flags a broken link buried in the new section. She fixes the description and redeploys a clean version instead of shipping the issue straight to users, avoiding the support tickets that would have followed a broken release landing unnoticed. The whole catch happens before anyone outside her team sees it, and the version log gives her a clear record of exactly what changed between the flagged version and the one that finally shipped.
Yes, this uses managed hosting, so there's no separate server setup required on your end at any point.
Rollback support lets you revert to a previous working version rather than leaving the broken one live while you troubleshoot.
Yes, QA checks run on new versions as part of the deploy process, ahead of anything actually going live for users.
Yes, versioning tracks the history of deployed changes so you can see exactly what shifted between one release and the next.
This version adds the operational layer on top, backend features, QA, versioning, and rollback, aimed at apps that stay in active use well after launch.
Yes, backend features can be added to an app already live and go through the same QA and versioning process as anything else, and no, versioning keeps the history intact so rolling back to an earlier version doesn't erase the record of the one it rolled back from.