Browser-based visual content platform for static sites without code, Git, or markdown hassles
A headless CMS you run yourself with an AI assistant that asks before it acts
Stage
MVP
MVP
Founded
Not given
Not given
Based in
Not given
Not given
Pricing model
Free trial
Open source
Pricing
Free tier with essential features; premium features planned. Free access during beta period. Free forever for basic use. Start with 5 free posts per month.
Free in MIT core. After 1.0, Team plan includes 10 members at $3 each additional member; Enterprise is unlimited.
Key features
Real-time WYSIWYG editor with visual preview
Direct GitHub integration with OAuth authentication
Front-matter editor for metadata management
Syntax highlighting for code blocks
Image and media embedding
Mobile-friendly interface
Automatic Git commits and deployments
Supports Jekyll, Hugo, Astro, Gatsby, and Eleventy
Works with HTML pages and existing websites
Content types defined in TypeScript that generate PostgreSQL tables
Built-in AI assistant with permission controls and approval requests
Multi-language support with shared fields and per-language translations
REST and GraphQL APIs with same permissions and token
Publication approval workflows requiring N approvals before publishing
Content alarms that flag issues without blocking saves
Media library with folders, alt text, and five storage backends
Webhooks with signed deliveries and automatic retries
Version history with full entry snapshots and restore capability
Separate workspaces for different brands or clients in one installation
What makes it different
No setup required, works entirely in browser without installation
Seamless two-way synchronization with GitHub repositories
WYSIWYG editor combined with raw Markdown editing capability
Works with multiple static site generators in one platform
Every feature included in MIT core with no paid-only features
Data and files stay on your own infrastructure, nothing calls home
AI assistant respects permissions and asks for approval before changes
Plugins architecture means every capability uses your own public contract
No infrastructure requirements beyond PostgreSQL and Node.js