What passo.build does
passo.build helps you take an app built with a coding agent or app builder and turn it into something that can actually run in production.
Most generated apps get stuck in the same places:
- the frontend works, but nobody knows where the backend should live;
- secrets or API keys are too close to the browser;
- the app needs a database, file storage, background jobs, auth, or webhooks, but those pieces were never made explicit;
- the cloud choice is based on vibes instead of cost, region, and operational fit;
- the coding agent has no durable checklist, so important fixes disappear after a context reset.
passo.build turns that messy state into a guided path:
- Connect a repo.
- Understand what the product is supposed to do.
- Identify missing backend, data, security, and deployment pieces.
- Produce an implementation plan your coding agent can follow.
- Compare cloud options.
- Deploy only after the required checks have evidence.
The simple mental model
Think of the app as two parts:
| Part | What it means | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| The user-facing app | The website or app shell people open in the browser. | This should be cheap to host, easy to cache, and safe to expose publicly. |
| The private backend | APIs, database, files, jobs, auth, secrets, logs, and cloud automation. | This is where sensitive logic and data belong. It must be secured and monitored. |
The user does not need to know architecture vocabulary to use passo.build. The product keeps the public app separate from private APIs and data because that is the safe and cheap default for most modern web products.
Two ways to use it
| Surface | Best for | What happens |
|---|---|---|
| Web console | Humans who want to see and approve each step in the browser. | The wizard walks through repository, product scope, security, architecture, compare, and deploy. |
| Coding agent | Users who want Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Antigravity, Lovable, Base44-style agents, or similar tools to drive the flow. | The agent scans locally, asks questions natively, and sends structured results to passo.build. |
Both paths should converge on the same project state and evidence. You can start in the console and continue in an agent, or use the agent as the main interface.
What passo.build is not
- It is not a magic "deploy whatever the agent generated" button.
- It does not need your users to understand cloud architecture terms.
- It does not upload your whole codebase for the agent-native scan.
- It does not replace your coding agent. It gives the agent a production-readiness process, state, locks, evidence, and deploy gates.
Where to go next
Start with Choose your path if you are not sure which surface to use.