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About Homespun

Homespun converts natural-language requests into fully functional web applications that are immediately accessible online. Each app receives a dedicated web address, a security certificate, a built-in sign-in system, and a persistent database without requiring manual setup. The resulting site can be shared with others who sign in via email, and the original AI assistant retains access to the same data for follow-up tasks such as reading new entries or updating fields. The tool integrates directly with existing AI assistants like Claude, Claude Code, Cursor, Antigravity, OpenCode, and Codex through a connector or command-line interface, allowing users to issue prompts from any device with a browser or terminal. Applications remain live and editable indefinitely, enabling ongoing changes such as adding fields, adjusting prices, or sending reminders without redeploying. The platform emphasizes privacy by default, with each app isolated from the user’s main account and sharing only the creator’s name, not their email address. Early-access users can build and deploy without payment or installation, relying solely on an email sign-in.

Key features

  • Natural-language app generation
  • Dedicated web address and HTTPS
  • Email-based sign-in system
  • Persistent database integration
  • Real-time data access for AI assistants
  • CLI and connector-based setup
  • Template library for reusable structures
  • Editable live applications

Use cases

  • Build a booking page for a cleaning business
  • Create an order form for a home bakery
  • Generate a volunteer signup rota for a community event

Pros

  • Creates live web apps from plain-language prompts
  • Includes built-in authentication, database, and hosting
  • Integrates with existing AI assistants via connector or CLI
  • No installation or configuration required
  • Privacy-first design with isolated app instances

Cons

  • Early-access phase with no published pricing or limits
  • Requires an existing AI assistant that supports MCP or CLI
  • Apps are private by default; public sharing requires manual action

Frequently asked questions about Homespun

What is Homespun and how does it work?

Homespun converts natural-language requests into fully functional web applications that are immediately accessible online. Users can issue prompts from any device with a browser or terminal, and the resulting site includes a dedicated web address, security certificate, built-in sign-in system, and a persistent database without manual setup.

Who is Homespun designed for?

Homespun is designed for individuals or small teams who need to quickly create and deploy web applications without managing infrastructure. It is particularly useful for those already using AI assistants like Claude, Claude Code, or Cursor to streamline the development process.

How do I integrate Homespun with my existing AI assistant?

Homespun integrates directly with AI assistants that support the MCP protocol, such as Claude, Claude Code, Cursor, Antigravity, OpenCode, and Codex. Users can connect Homespun via a connector link or command-line interface, and sign in with their email to start building applications.

Can I edit or update the applications I create with Homespun after deployment?

Yes, applications created with Homespun remain live and editable indefinitely. Users can make ongoing changes such as adding fields, adjusting prices, or sending reminders without redeploying the application.

Is Homespun free to use?

Homespun is currently available for free during its early-access phase. Users can build and deploy applications without payment or installation, relying solely on an email sign-in. Future pricing details will be communicated before any changes are made.

How does Homespun handle privacy and data security?

Homespun emphasizes privacy by default, with each application isolated from the user’s main account. Only invited users can access an app, and they see only the creator’s name, not their email address. Applications run on their own web addresses, treated as separate sites by the browser.

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