One platform. A dashboard, an agent, and an MCP server on top of it.
Every app needs the same foundation. Yours is already built.
Accounts, payments, data, files, permissions, hosting — and the logic that connects them. Delivered as working behaviour, not components to assemble.
Configure it in the dashboard, describe it to the agent, or drive it over MCP. Three interfaces, one system underneath.
Use the parts you need. Your own services run alongside them.
You should not have to learn a platform first.
Every platform in this category makes its editor the only way in. The tabs, the schema builder, the permission matrix, the deployment settings. A weekend spent on the tool before an hour spent on the product.
Foundation has a dashboard, and it is a good one. It simply is not the only way in. Describe the app to the agent instead and it determines what is required and configures it. Or bypass both and drive the system over MCP.
Which is what makes the second idea cheap. Stand one up, test the premise, keep it or drop it. Nothing to provision and nothing to dismantle.
Capabilities that already know about each other
Not primitives to wire together. Each arrives as finished behaviour, and each already knows about the others. A plan change updates permissions. A new account receives the right access. An upload is stored, scoped, and served.
Instant backend
Data, endpoints, and hosting live in five minutes. Nothing to provision and nothing to keep running.
Users & auth
Login, registration, OAuth, API keys, roles and permissions. Built in from day one. You don't think about it.
Payments built in
Your own Stripe account, brought or connected. We provision the plans and handle tracking, limits, and gating. Your customers pay you directly.
AI built in
Prompts, chains, and tools wired to your data and integrations. Expose them as endpoints or MCP tools.
Integrations
Connect to any service that speaks OAuth, API keys, or bearer tokens. Your app talks to the tools your users already use.
Admin dashboard
Manage users, data, plans, and settings from day one. Or skip it and do the same through conversation.
Everyone else gives you a users table.
Storage and primitives are the straightforward half. The work that consumes a month is everything that has to happen around them. Foundation ships that half with the decisions already made.
Accounts
Not a user record. Invitations, email verification, password resets, sessions, and role changes — the entire lifecycle, with endpoints for every step.
Payments
It is your Stripe account — bring your own or connect through us, either way you own it and the money goes to you. We configure it and wire it in: plans created, upgrades and downgrades, usage counted against limits, access revoked when payment stops.
Data
Not a schema editor. Describe what the app tracks and the endpoints, validation, permissions, and file handling arrive with it.
Your app as a platform
Your app exposes the same interfaces.
Everything in your app — data, actions, integrations — is addressable over REST and MCP, with per-user scopes deciding who is granted what.
Enabled, that means a customer's assistant can book the appointment, check the order, or retrieve the report without a browser involved. Foundation itself runs this way.
See the MCP & API docs →You Add an entity called Projects with name, status, due date.
Foundation Created. Full CRUD is live, and it's exposed as an MCP tool.
You Turn on billing. Free tier, Pro at $20/month.
Foundation Stripe connected, plans defined, usage limits enforced.
Three interfaces, one system
No capability belongs to only one of them. Start in any interface and move between them at will.
Direct control
The dashboard
Every setting laid out and editable. The full system, visible and under your hand.
Delegated
The agent
Describe what the app should do. The agent determines what is required and raises only the decisions that warrant your input.
Programmatic
MCP
One connection line into Claude Desktop, or any MCP client, and the entire system is operable from there.
How it works
Say what it should do
Set it up in the dashboard, describe it to the agent, or do it over MCP.
It gets set up
Accounts, data, payments, permissions, hosting. Configured and connected.
Use what you want
Adopt the parts you need. Your existing backend keeps running alongside.
Live. Then change it
Request a change and it ships. Every version is atomic and reversible.
Questions? We've got answers.
What exactly am I getting?
You sign up, and your app gains login and registration, REST endpoints, websockets, and hosting. The endpoints for user management, integrations, payments, and your data are already there — you configure what to expose and interface with it. We also hand your coding agent the instructions for your app, so it knows exactly how to build against it. Or you build against it yourself.
Do I need to understand how any of this works?
No. Describe what the application should do and the agent determines what it requires and configures it. Where a decision has real consequences, it is put to you in plain language rather than left in a settings page for you to find.
Is this a no-code builder?
Not in the drag-and-drop sense. There is nothing to assemble and no editor you are required to learn. The dashboard is there when you want direct control, and the agent is there when you do not.
Is it serious, or a toy?
Serious. Deployments are versioned, atomic, and reversible, and any change that would affect existing users is flagged before it ships. Being straightforward to start does not make it fragile later.