AI app & website builder · no local setup
Tell Vokong what to build in plain English — a web app or a website. An agent writes it into a folder you can read, ships apps to a server you own with PostgreSQL attached, publishes sites to Netlify or Cloudflare Pages — and hands you a working HTTPS URL either way. You keep every file, and every byte of it stays yours.
7 days free, no card · Your server or free static hosting · Bring your own API key
What it actually looks like
The agent works in a folder you can open. Every file it writes is visible as it happens, and the whole tree is yours to keep, edit, or throw away.
Describe it in plain English, get a working project
SSH to your own server, or Netlify and Cloudflare Pages for websites
A real database attached when your app needs one, with its own password
The whole folder is yours to read, edit and take with you
Everything it does
Ask for a pricing page, a portfolio site, a CSV parser, a whole dashboard. It writes real code into real files instead of pasting a snippet for you to assemble.
Every project gets its own workspace, seeded with a starter that matches what you want to build — React, Node, Python, or a plain static site.
Add a server once with its IP and SSH key — or paste a Cloudflare or Netlify token for a website. After that, saying “deploy it” in the chat is enough — the agent builds, ships and gives you the URL.
Ask for a database and a real Postgres instance comes up alongside the app, with its password generated on your server and never written into your code.
A $5 VPS, an AWS EC2 instance, an Azure VM, an Alibaba or Oracle Cloud box, bare metal. If it has Docker your app ships as a Compose stack; if it doesn't, it runs as a plain Node service instead. Browser-only site? Publish to Cloudflare Pages or Netlify with just an API token — no server at all.
Bring your own OpenRouter or Plugsky key and the agent runs on your account. We never see that bill, and the key is stored encrypted.
It deploys itself
Add an IP address and your SSH key to the Servers panel — an AWS EC2, an Azure VM, a Google Cloud, Alibaba Cloud or Oracle Cloud instance, or a $5 VPS, makes no difference. After that you never touch a deploy control again — you say “deploy it” in the chat and the agent builds the app, ships it over SSH, starts it and gives you an HTTPS URL. A website needs none of that: paste a Cloudflare Pages or Netlify token and the agent publishes straight there, free.
What you type, in the chat
“build me a pricing page and deploy it”
“make me a portfolio site and publish it”
How it works
Pick a starter — React, Node, Python or a blank static site. You get a real folder, not a chat transcript.
Tell the agent in plain English. Watch the files appear in the tree as it writes them, and change your mind as often as you like.
Paste an IP and an SSH key once for an app — or a Cloudflare Pages or Netlify token for a website. Vokong connects and tells you how it will run it.
The agent builds, ships, starts and gives you an HTTPS URL. Say it again after any change to push an update.
Pricing
The free tier never expires: the agent runs on OpenRouter’s free models, and publishing to Netlify or Cloudflare Pages costs nothing. Pro adds your own servers, PostgreSQL and the full model catalogue — 7 days free first, no card, then one PayPal subscription.
A 7-day full trial first, then this tier continues — no card, no expiry, nothing deleted.
Billed monthly by PayPal. Cancel and it stops — you keep what you've paid for.
Two months free against monthly. Billed once a year by PayPal.
Payments are handled by PayPal. We never see your card details, and a cancelled subscription stops billing immediately — you keep access until the period you already paid for runs out.
Questions
It writes real files into a real folder you can open and read. Ask for a pricing page and you get pages, components and styles on disk — not a snippet to paste together. Then say “deploy it”: a web app ships to a server you own over SSH, and a website publishes straight to Cloudflare Pages or Netlify. Either way you get a working HTTPS URL.
Both. A plain site — a landing page, a portfolio, a blog — is built exactly the same way and published to Cloudflare Pages or Netlify with just an API token, free. Web apps that need a server or a database go to your own machine over SSH, with PostgreSQL attached when you ask for one.
No. OpenRouter has a free tier that needs no card, and adding a key from there costs you nothing. Vokong doesn't bundle or resell model access — you bring a key and you pay that provider directly.
Any Linux machine you can SSH into: an AWS EC2 instance, an Azure VM, a Google Cloud or Alibaba Cloud or Oracle Cloud instance, a $5 VPS from DigitalOcean or Hetzner, or bare metal. It makes no difference to Vokong — they are all one IP address and one key. If the server has Docker your app ships as a Compose stack; if not, it runs as a plain Node service instead, which Vokong sets up for you. For a browser-only app you don't need a server at all: Vokong can publish to Cloudflare Pages or Netlify with just an API token, free.
We never ask for a password, and we only ever ask for a private key — the same .pem your cloud provider gave you. It is encrypted before it is stored, shown to nobody again, and the agent is given a token scoped to your apps instead. The agent can never read your key.
You do, completely. The files sit in a folder on a filesystem — download them, edit them by hand, put them in git. The deployed app runs on your account, on your machine, and we never see its bill or its traffic.
For web apps, yes. Ask the agent for one and a PostgreSQL instance comes up alongside your app, with the password generated on your server and never written into your code or the workspace. A static website needs none.
OpenCode restricts its free tier to its desktop and terminal apps. The agent here runs headless on a server, so those models refuse every request. That's why Vokong routes through providers that don't apply that restriction.
Only its own app's folder. It runs inside a sandbox with no access to your database, other people's work, or the site's settings — and no secrets in its environment.
Nothing disappears. Your apps, files and deployed URLs all stay, and the free plan never expires: the agent keeps working on OpenRouter's free models, and publishing to Netlify or Cloudflare Pages costs nothing. What waits for Pro is your own servers, PostgreSQL and the full model catalogue.
Yes — Settings, then Billing, and it takes effect immediately. Cancelling stops the next charge rather than the period you have already paid for, so you keep Pro until that runs out.
Create a project, describe what you want, add a server or a static host once — then say “deploy it”. No card needed to start.
