Tested in a sandbox before you publish
Each project runs in its own sandbox, and you open the test version in your browser to check it. When it works, publish it to a SKAEL address. Paid plans can use your own domain.
Describe the website or web app you need. SKAEL writes the code and runs it in a sandbox, so you can check the result and keep editing before you publish.
Import a project from a ZIP fileIllustration: a request is typed in, the AI writes the code, runs it in the workspace sandbox, sets up sign-in and a database, then publishes it to its own address on skael.app. The live result is a sample CRM app with a dashboard, a deal pipeline, a customer list and a roles page, finally moved to a custom domain (paid plans). All numbers shown are sample data.
Each project runs in its own sandbox, and you open the test version in your browser to check it. When it works, publish it to a SKAEL address. Paid plans can use your own domain.
In the test version, click a heading, button or block of content and describe the change. The AI works on the part you selected.
Each project comes with user sign-in, input forms and a database to store the information. You don't need to set up a separate backend.
You can build projects with React, Java, Python and some other languages, depending on the website or app you need.
SKAEL saves a version each time you publish. If the new version has a problem, you can go back to an earlier one at any time.
If you already have code, compress the project into a ZIP file and upload it. The project goes into your workspace so you can keep working on it in SKAEL.
You can download a ZIP file with the source code and the data from the database SKAEL provides, as CSV and JSON. The project stays yours if you stop using SKAEL.
With the Free plan you can create projects, test them in the sandbox and publish websites without paying. When you need more, see the paid plans.
Describe the website you need, or upload a ZIP file of an existing project.