Everything we've shipped

Get credits for sharing what you built

Publish an app, post about it on X or LinkedIn, and submit the link. You get 15 credits, once per project.

Your language choice actually sticks

Picking a language from the account menu used to revert on the next page load about half the time. It now saves every time.

Stop a build you can already see is wrong

A build in progress now has a Stop button. It takes you back to the launchpad with your prompt, your mode and your attachments still in place, so you can change one word and start again instead of waiting it out.

A broken edit gets repaired, not just undone

When an edit leaves an error the live preview can see, Vorx now tries one scoped fix before falling back to rolling the change back. Either way the chat says which of the two happened.

Enter adds a line, it does not start a build

Pressing Enter in the launchpad prompt used to submit the build mid-thought. It now inserts a line break, and Cmd or Ctrl with Enter, or the button, sends it. The chat box inside a project is unchanged.

Per-person spending limits are enforced

The budgets screen had a full front end and nothing behind it. A limit set for someone is now applied when credits are spent, and a request for more reaches whoever administers the workspace.

The chat panel stops fighting your scroll on a phone

Reading back through a build's messages on a phone no longer snaps you to the bottom every time a new line arrives.

Rolling a build back returns the credits

Roll a run back and what it cost comes back to your balance. A run that failed verification already went uncharged; this covers the change you simply did not want.

Published apps keep working offline

A published app now caches the pages a visitor has already opened, and shows a branded offline page for the rest. Online it always tries the network first, so nobody is served a stale build.

Suspend someone instead of deleting them

Removing a person was the only way to stop their access, and it could not be undone. You can now suspend a member and restore them later.

GitHub sync works in both directions

Connecting a repository pushed your code out but never listened for what came back, because nothing registered the webhook — and it looked like it was working. Connections now verify the hook, the status screen says whether inbound sync is live, and the repository link is visible instead of buried in a menu.

Two ways a workspace member could reach further than they should

Any member could remove or restore any other member, the owner included, through the API rather than the interface. And a project's build progress could be read by anyone who knew its id. Both are closed.

Generated apps use the products and photos your brief names

Several ways generation quietly substituted its own content are fixed. Products you name are no longer dropped as invented, image URLs you supply are no longer swapped for different ones, and seeded rows match the counts the brief asks for.

Detail pages built from a list no longer 404

Dynamic routes were written with their brackets stripped, so every link from a list into a detail page led nowhere. Fixed for app and website builds alike.

A good edit is no longer reverted by a false alarm

Verification read a dev-server restart as a crash and treated an edit that adds a package as unfinished, undoing work that was fine in both cases. A check that ran out of time is also no longer reported as 'that change broke the build'.

Sign in with Apple, in the apps you build

Apple joins Google and Microsoft in the social logins you can turn on for a generated app, under Settings, Cloud, Social login.

Your app installs on a phone like a native one

Every publish now writes a web app manifest and an icon set, so a visitor can add your app to their home screen and open it full screen without browser chrome.

Recurring jobs that actually run

Asking for a nightly email or a weekly tidy-up used to produce a convincing imitation: a table of jobs that never fired. Vorx now registers a real scheduled job, and it appears under Cloud, Jobs where you can pause it or run it on demand.

Google Sheets as a built-in connector

Generated apps can append rows to a spreadsheet and read them back, through a Google service account you share the sheet with.

An edit interrupted by a release picks up where it left off

A deploy landing mid-edit used to strand the change with nothing said. Edits are now durable and resume on their own, the way a first build already did.

Publishing tells you the truth about whether it worked

Publishing could report a failure while the site was already live. The message now comes from the deployment's real outcome rather than the state of the request that started it.

Open the preview full screen on a phone

The mobile More menu now offers the preview in its own tab, so it gets the whole screen instead of the builder's narrow column. Desktop has had this for a while.

A performance score for every publish, and the build that changed it

Each publish is scored for performance, accessibility, best practices and SEO, and the scores are kept over time. When a build moves the number, the project tells you which one.

Publish to your workspace only

The publish dialog now carries a visibility choice, so an internal tool can go live behind your workspace's sign-in instead of to the open web.

A multi-page brief builds multiple pages

Asking for an app with several named pages could collapse into a single home page. The planner keeps the pages you asked for.

Generated sign-in pages stop zooming on iPhone

Their inputs used a font size small enough to make iOS Safari zoom in on every focus. Fixed in the template, so it is right in new builds.

Signing in with Microsoft shows a verified Vorx

Vorx is now a Microsoft-verified publisher, and the consent screen carries our logo. Signing in with a work Microsoft account no longer shows the unverified-app warning that some IT policies block outright.

Running out of credits is no longer a dead end

When a build stops for want of credits, the message now carries a Buy credits control instead of leaving you to find the billing page yourself.

A failed build tells you what it cost and what still works

Eight failure messages were rewritten. Each one now says what was spent, what is still true of your app, and what to do next — instead of a status code.

Turning analytics off stays off

An analytics opt-out used to be undone by the next publish, silently, while the settings page still showed it off. Publishing and rolling back now both keep your choice.

The analytics panel stops loading forever

Two ways it could hang are fixed: a publish stuck mid-flight no longer strands the panel, and the query behind it is now time-bounded rather than open-ended.

An '@' no longer empties the Forms panel

Typing an '@' into a notification address could blank the whole Forms panel. Fixed, and the message now explains what it did not like.

Projects without a screenshot get a proper cover

A project whose preview has not been captured yet shows a branded placeholder in your project list rather than a blank tile.

Prices in euros

European customers now see and pay in euros, at flat parity with the dollar price — no conversion markup and no separate euro price list. Your currency is worked out at the edge, so a VPN is honoured rather than second-guessed.

• EUR alongside USD across pricing and plans
• Plans page renders in your workspace's billing currency
• Checkout returns you to the Billing tab you started from

Templates open more than twice as fast

Starting a project from a template took about 78 seconds. It now takes around 30. We measured each step and cut two that the copy never needed — the wait was ours, not yours.

• About 2.5x faster from picking a template to a running app
• No change to what you get — the same real, running app
• Failures now name the step that failed instead of "try again"

Free credits refill every day

The Free plan moves from 5 credits a month to 5 a day, up to 30 in a month, refilling overnight. That makes it something you can keep building on rather than a trial that runs out in an afternoon.

• 5 build credits a day, up to 30 a calendar month
• Refills overnight — no card, no expiry to track
• Unused daily credits don't roll over; a fresh five arrive tomorrow

Builds narrate the slow parts

After an edit, Vorx runs a series of checks that could previously leave the chat silent for anywhere up to 80 seconds. It now tells you which check it's on, so a working build never looks like a stuck one.

• Post-edit checks report progress as they run
• When Vorx answers a question instead of editing, the answer reaches the chat
• Install and dependency failures quote the real error, not "command failed"

Security checks show what passed

The project security page used to list only what was wrong, which made a clean project look like an empty one. It now shows every check that ran, per table, so you can see what's actually protected.

• Passing checks listed alongside findings
• Per-table detail rather than a single verdict
• Same scan that runs before every publish

SQL editor lives with your tables

The SQL editor has moved into the Database section, next to the tables and rows it operates on, instead of sitting in its own corner of settings.

• Find it under Settings → Cloud → Database
• Browse, edit rows, and run SQL in one place

Code download moves to paid plans

Downloading a project as a zip, or a single file from it, now requires Pro or above. Everything else about ownership is unchanged — the code is still a clean, standard repo with no proprietary runtime.

• Project zip and single-file download need Pro or above
• Enforced on the server, not by hiding a button
• You're offered an upgrade rather than a generic error

Start from a template

Browse ready-made apps and websites, preview one full screen or open its live demo, then start a project from it and describe your changes. The template arrives as a real running app, not a static starter.

• Template picker on the launchpad
• Full-screen preview and a live demo before you commit
• Cycle between templates without leaving the preview

Product roadmap you can vote on

See what we're building next on the website, no account needed. Sign in to Vorx and upvote the items you want most — we read the tally when we plan.

• Investigating, Building, Testing and Launched columns
• Upvote any item in the app once you're signed in
• Readable without an account

Generated copy sticks to the facts

Vorx now catches invented statistics, made-up awards and credentials, fabricated testimonials and invented street addresses in your app's copy, and rewrites them to match what you actually asked for. Sample data follows your database's own rules too, so tables link up and values stay inside their limits.

• Numbers and claims are checked against your own words
• Seeded rows respect constraints, foreign keys and stated sizes
• On by default for every build — nothing to switch on

Runtime errors get caught and fixed

If your app throws an error while you're clicking through the preview, Vorx notices, confirms it's real, and offers to fix it. One click and it goes to work on the cause.

• Errors surface in the preview instead of the console
• Confirmed before you're asked, so no false alarms
• Re-offers if the first fix didn't take

Preview at phone size

Flip the preview between desktop, a narrower tablet width and a true-to-life iPhone frame with the right aspect ratio and safe area, so you can see what your app looks like in a hand before you ship it.

• Device cycle button in the preview header
• iPhone shell keeps a real device aspect ratio

Build from your phone

The editor now works properly on a phone: chat and preview slide between each other, the header survives the keyboard opening, and menus stay on screen. Start something on the bus and finish it at your desk.

• Chat and preview as sliding panes
• No more pinch-zoom or focus-zoom breaking the layout
• Share and publish menus stay in view

Payments setup panel

A Payments panel under project settings walks you through charging for your app: it suggests plans and prices from what you've built, lets you edit them before they're created in Stripe, and hands you the exact prompts and steps for the webhook.

• Suggested plans you can edit before they're created
• Written instructions for each step, including testing
• Tells you when setup is actually complete

Forms that collect real submissions

A form in your generated app now captures what people send it. Read submissions in project settings, mark them read or flagged as you work through them, and export the lot to CSV.

• Submissions land in Project settings → Forms
• Unread, read and flagged states with filtering
• Export to CSV any time

SEO settings for every publish

Set title, description, and social image in project settings. On publish, Vorx writes absolute canonical/OG tags, a sitemap, and an Open Graph card — or uses your uploaded image.

• Edit SEO from Publish → SEO settings
• Upload or remove a custom social image
• Canonical, OG, and sitemap finalized at publish time

Bring your own email provider

Connect Resend, SendGrid, or Mailgun with your own API key. Generated apps send through your provider, with domain setup and DNS verification in Email settings.

• Choose Resend, SendGrid, or Mailgun
• Step-by-step domain wizard and activation status
• Edge functions and auth mail use the connected provider

GitHub two-way sync

Connect a repo from project settings and keep Vorx and GitHub in sync — push and pull changes with recent activity visible in the GitHub panel.

Kickoff questions before the first build

For new apps, Vorx asks a short set of high-leverage questions — shape, palette, and intent — before the design pass, so the first build lands closer to what you meant.

Plan mode

Think a change through with Vorx before it writes any code. Switch Build/Plan in the composer, review a concrete plan card, amend it, then approve when you're ready.

• Approve-before-build edit plans
• Clarifying questions and theme picker when useful
• Pre-build planning layout for new apps

Pre-publish security scan

Every publish runs an automatic scan for RLS posture and leaked secrets in the bundle — with a clear pass/fail in the publish flow before your app goes live.

Google and Microsoft social login

Turn on Google and Microsoft sign-in per app from Social login settings. Vorx wires the providers into your project's auth — no custom OAuth plumbing.

Plans, credits, and Stripe billing

Subscribe, top up, and track usage from Plans & credits — Summary, Usage logs, and Billing in one place, with recurring free grants and auto top-up.

• Checkout and subscription management via Stripe
• Per-project and per-user usage attribution
• Credit ledger with daily and plan expiry

Attachments in chat

Drop images and files into the build chat to guide Vorx — attachments are always available, no feature gate.

Custom domains

Point your own domain at a published app. Add, verify, and set a primary host from Publish — HTTPS and DNS checks included, with apex and www pairing.

Publish to the live web

Ship any project to a public <slug>.vorx.live address. Rename the slug without a rebuild, unpublish to free the hostname, and resume or recover failed publishes from the UI.

Project folders and bulk organize

Group projects into folders, drag to move, multi-select for bulk move or delete, and filter favorites from the projects page.

Download your code

Export any project as a zip any time. A clean, standard repo — no lock-in and no proprietary runtime required to keep building.

Project invites and roles

Invite people by email with magic links, manage members on the project, and enforce view/edit/admin access — including multi-email invites and an accept-invite flow for new users.

Secrets, SQL, jobs, and storage

Manage backend secrets, run SQL, configure scheduled jobs, and handle file storage from project settings — the full stack controls without leaving Vorx.