
Nadia
Lays out every page of your product, and keeps them current.
- Turns the first prompt into a canvas of boards
- Keeps the plan current as you change your mind
- Draws the data behind the pages before anyone builds it
Your AI employees turn one sentence into every page of your app, a design, and a live app. Apps, websites, dashboards, whole platforms.

You type, it guesses, you correct it, and every fix moves something else. A product team plans every page first, then builds exactly that.
Every fix breaks something you didn’t ask about.

Nadia asks what decides how it works before she lays it out. Answer, and the page redraws.

Draw every page, change one thing, share it for notes, build and launch. All on one canvas.

Nadia lays out the whole product on the canvas, words and all, before anything is built.
Start building freeEach one works from the playbook the studio uses on client work. You edit less.

Lays out every page of your product, and keeps them current.

Rewrites every line so a person could have written it.

Builds what you approved, then owns it.

Picks one launch channel and writes the assets.

Three looks to pick from, then the rest in the one you chose.

Adds the pages people search for, and the mail that brings them back.

Wires the step you keep doing by hand.

One link. They see every page and leave notes on the exact spot, with no account.

A Next.js app with a database, logins and its own address. The code syncs with your GitHub, both ways.

A chat box builder guesses at your sentence and you correct it. Here Nadia, your AI project manager, lays out every page first. You move and approve them, then Anouk designs and Devi builds exactly that.
An app builder. The pages are the plan, and it ships a live app with a database, accounts and its own address.
Three days free with every AI employee on, then from $20 a month. Moving and retyping your own pages never uses tokens. Every plan is on the pricing page.
Yes. Share a link. They leave notes on the pages, and the team reads them.
Yes. Connect the GitHub repo. It lays out the pages the code already has, and the sync runs both ways.
One sentence in. Every page laid out for you, then a live app.