Now, next, later.
What is shipped, what is coming soon, and what we intend. Three columns, no dates, no quarters. The changelog records what actually landed; this page says what we are working toward.
Shipped
Live today. Each card links to the page that explains it.
One organization license, unmetered
Every builder, every app, every environment — including live apps serving end users. No tokens. No credits. No meter. You bring the AI subscription you already pay for.
How it worksThe control surface: approximately 100 named operations
Authenticated on every request; the agent acts with your permissions; edits are staged, previewed as an entity-level diff, committed once, or rolled back.
How it worksDev, staging, production
Custom frontends promote develop → staging → production one way, under owner / editor / viewer roles, with non-destructive rollback. Platform apps publish Current → Testing → Production in one step.
How it worksVite/React through the same pipeline
When the renderer is not enough: a standard repository, a seven-phase build, static output, the same environments and audit trail as everything else.
How it worksReceipts for the person who has to say yes
Architecture, data and tenancy, governance and audit, compliance status as it stands, and a disclosure process — each claim mapped to a mechanism.
How it worksComing soon
Being built. Named plainly so nobody buys on a promise.
Server-side code for custom frontends — coming soon
The custom-frontend pipeline ships static builds today. Functions would add server-side code through the same chain: a curated package allowlist rather than an open registry, sandboxed workers with a dry-run check before anything runs, and short-lived, tenant-scoped invocation tokens so a function reaches only the data its caller can. Scaffolding exists; nothing is invocable yet, and the MCP server exposes no function operations.
More clients live-tested: Claude Desktop, Cursor, ChatGPT
Claude Code is live-tested today; any MCP-capable client connects the same way. The provisional guides for Claude Desktop, Cursor, ChatGPT publish as live once each has been through a live test — no earlier.
Where it standsDesktop installers, per operating system
The desktop app is the way in. Which operating systems ship at launch is being finalized; the download page shows the real state and takes access requests until they ship.
Where it standsIntentions
Directions we mean to go. Not commitments; not dated.
Custom domains for hosted apps
Not offered today: every environment gets an HTTPS URL on our domain. Bring-your-own-domain is something we intend to build. It has no date and is not a commitment.
More attestations
Compliance is published as a status, not a badge. As attestations are pursued and earned, the compliance page changes first; this column names the intention only.
Where it standsA larger solution gallery
More blueprints — primitives maps plus starter prompts — across field service, sales, operations and intake, added as they are verified against real builds.
Where it standsSMS and native app-store builds
SMS appears in the platform's notification family but is unverified for this release. Apps reach phones through the web and mobile renderer, not an app-store build. Both are named on integrations under Not yet; neither has a date.
Where it standsTell us what you are trying to ship.
The most useful request names the app, the step where the platform stopped you, and what you did instead. Send it through the contact form with the support topic; if you were building through your agent, include the operation you called and the exact error text. Requests are read by the people who build the platform.
Shipped means linked.
- Now links to a live page. If it is here, it works today and the page shows how.
- Next carries a roadmap badge and no date. When it ships it moves to Now and the changelog records it.
- Later is intent. Things can leave this column as readily as they arrive.
- There is no tier column. Today there is one organization license, and it is not metered.
Bring us something you want built.
CodeMonster is invite only while we work directly with early adopters. Request an invite and we will meet, scope what you want to build, and get you productive. You bring the AI subscription you already pay for.