Homespun

Ask your agent for an app and Homespun deploys it: its own URL, magic-link sign in, a shared database, per-role permissions and file uploads.

Documentation

Free in early accessWorks with the assistant you already have

Ask Claude, or any AI, for an app or a website. It's online in 10 minutes.

In Claude

Make my cleaning businessa booking page.Email me when someone books.

Claude

On it. I'll build it and put it online.

homespun · get_skilldone

homespun · deploy_appdone

It's online. Here's the link.

bookings.homespunapps.com

Send it to anyone. They open it in a browser and sign in with their email.

I need an order formfor my cake orders,with sizes and pickup date.

Claude

Building it now, with the options you listed.

cakeorders.homespunapps.com

Set up a carpool rotafor the school run,and track who has driven.

Claude

Making it, and I'll keep the tally running.

schoolrun.homespunapps.com


The hard part, removed

You don't have to set any of this up

  • A web address
  • A security certificate
  • A database
  • A sign-in system
  • Sending email
  • A server to run it on

Which leaves one thing to do.

You just say what you want.

All of it comes with the app. There is nothing to install, nothing to configure, and nothing to keep running.


Made to fit

The tool you're using nearly does it

Calendly takes the booking but not the job details, and the rest ends up in a spreadsheet and a group chat.

So build your own

  • Quote request deskfor a plumber
  • Order formfor a home bakery
  • Booking boardfor a barber
  • Class registrationfor a yoga studio
  • Shift signupfor a volunteer cleanup
  • Open-house sign-infor an estate agent
  • Maintenance queuefor a block of flats
  • Feedback boxfor a cafe
  • Testimonial wallfor a photographer
  • Vendor applicationfor a market stall day
  • Job trackerfor a small crew
  • Tutoring sign-upfor a music teacher
  • Potluck bring listfor a get-together
  • Chore boardfor a family
  • Carpool rotafor the school run
  • Meal trainfor a new baby
  • Pet care boardfor a dog
  • Home upkeep logfor a house
  • Bill radarfor a household
  • Trip plannerfor a group holiday

Customers describe the job and send photos. You reply with a price before anyone else has called back.

The options you actually offer and the lead time you actually need, instead of orders lost in Instagram messages.

Customers request a time, you confirm it. They see their own booking and nobody else's.

Shows how many places are left, and rolls the overflow onto a waitlist by itself.

Slots fill as people claim them. Nobody needs an account to take one.

A sign-in sheet that keeps the contact details a paper clipboard loses to bad handwriting.

Tenants report it with a photo. You work a prioritised list, and they can see where theirs got to.

Candid, private, and yours to fix before it turns into a one-star review.

Collect them privately, publish the ones you choose, and keep them when you change tools.

Applications arrive in one place, with the details you asked for and a status you can move.

Every job, its stage, and who is on it. The people doing the work update it from their phones.

Parents pick a slot in the week and see only their own child's lessons.

Everyone sees what is already coming, so no one turns up with a third bowl of salad.

Who does what, and whether it got done. Everyone opens it on their own phone.

Who is driving which day, with a running tally so it stays fair.

Friends claim a date and see the allergies and the drop-off time without asking.

Fed, walked, medicine given. Everybody can see who did it and when, including the sitter.

Filters, gutters, boiler service, and what falls due next.

Every recurring bill, when it lands, and whose name it is in. It tracks money, it never moves any.

The day-by-day plan, who booked what, and a running tally of what everyone owes.


Not mockups

Real ones, made by real people

Every card below is an app somebody built and chose to publish. Take a look inside one, or browse them all.

Firstset: beginner gym coach by Abiral Khadka Tells you what to do at the gym, how to do it and how heavy, then explains why. 34 illustrated exercises, aut… 5 installs Tonefield by Abiral Khadka Generative wallpapers, composed once and rendered at native resolution for iPhone, Android, Apple Watch and W… 3 installs1 try Academy Lead CRM by Lalit Singh A course-signup form plus a lead-management CRM for a class-based business: prospects apply on the public hom… 1 install1 try Block Party Potluck by Lalit Singh A potluck signup page: public form with a private guest list, live dish counter, anonymous photo wall, confir… 1 install Handover by Lalit Singh What your always-on agent did while you were away, and the questions it could not answer alone. It reports he… Atlas: every country on earth by Abiral Khadka Reference data for all 250 countries and territories, with live World Bank and climate indicators. 1 try

Browse all templates


The part nobody else does

Your AI builds it. You both use it.

Everywhere else your AI builds the app and walks away. Here it has a login.

Ask it next week what came in, and it can tell you, because it reads the same data your customers wrote. Ask it to add a field, change a price, or send a reminder, and it changes the app that is already live. It is not a one-off build. It stays a user of the thing it made.

A shared chat artifactAn app on Homespun
Other people can use itYesYes
It remembers what they enteredYesYes
Each person signs in as themselvesNoYes
Staff and customers see different thingsNoYes
You get an email when something arrivesNoYes
Your AI can read it in a new conversationNoYes

A chat artifact lives inside the conversation that made it. An app on Homespun is a website, so the assistant has to sign in to it like anyone else, which is exactly why it can still read it tomorrow.


Private by default

Yours to share, on your terms

Every app starts private. Only you and the people you invite can open one, they see your name and never your email address, and an app can never reach your account, because it runs on its own web address and your browser treats the two as separate sites. Switch an app to a link, or make it public, whenever you like.

Read the full details in our privacy policy.


What it costs right now

Free while we're in early access

No card, and no limits we haven't told you about. When we start charging, you'll hear it from us before anyone else.


Ask for the app you've been meaning to build

Which one do you use?

Homespun plugs into the assistant you already pay for. There is nothing extra to buy and no new app to learn. Pick yours for the full walkthrough, or start from one of the two below.

Claude Code Codex Cursor Claude Something else

On a phone with the Gemini or ChatGPT app? Neither can connect the way Claude can. ChatGPT needs its Developer mode, which OpenAI marks elevated risk and scopes to developers, so we do not send you there. Claude works on the free plan, on a phone, with no switch to flip.

Claude Code, Cursor, Codex

Paste one prompt

Hand this to the assistant and it does its own setup, then asks what you want to build.

copy

Set me up with Homespun: run npm i -g @homespunapps/cli, then homespun agent register --start --name home and show me the approval link it prints. Once I tell you I have approved it, run homespun agent register --resume. Then read https://homespun.dev/skills/homespun/SKILL.md and ask me what app I want to build.

Claude

Paste one link

The whole setup on a phone, in a browser, or on the desktop.

  1. Open Claude's add-connector link. It arrives with Homespun and its URL already filled in, so there is nothing to type.
    copy
    https://claude.ai/customize/connectors?modal=add-custom-connector&connectorName=Homespun&connectorUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fhomespun.dev/mcp
    Open it directly on a computer. On a phone that link opens the Claude app instead, so copy it and paste it into a browser tab.
  2. In the desktop and mobile apps there is no link: open Settings, then Connectors, then Add custom connector, name it Homespun and paste this.
    copy
    https://homespun.dev/mcp
  3. Sign in with your email, approve it once, and ask for the app you want.

In a chat app this connects over MCP, an open standard that lets AI tools use services like this one. In a coding agent it is the homespun command-line tool. Either way you never have to think about it again.

Then describe what you want, and share the link. Or see what people build first.