Agntam turns one plain-language sentence into a working web or mobile app — designed, coded, reviewed, and published on a real address with a real database. No code. No setup. No DevOps.
Works in your browser on a desktop or laptop — nothing to install, and no app to download. Opens on a phone in a pinch.
A chatbot gives you code to paste somewhere. Agntam gives you a crew — each agent does one thing well, checks the others' work, and hands you a finished, running app. And on every step, the best model for that job: one plans, another codes, another looks at the result.
Reads what you actually asked — new app, a change, or a question — and answers back in plain words when a request needs one.
Studies your app's category first — what the leading products do, what users expect on day one.
Turns a vague wish into a concrete v1 scope, with sensible assumptions instead of twenty questions.
Plans the screens and the data model — decides what needs a real database, and which model should write the code.
Sets the palette, type and spacing so the result looks intentional, not generated — then reviews a screenshot of the finished app and polishes it.
Wires in what the app needs from outside — payments, email, maps, storage — and asks only for the keys that are truly required.
Writes every file, completely — pinned versions, strict TypeScript, no placeholders.
When a build breaks, it investigates inside the sandbox and fixes the real cause — up to three rounds.
Checks the running app against what you asked for, criterion by criterion, and says plainly what's met and what isn't.
Plus a Reviewer you can call any time for a full code, security and accessibility review of what was built.
A blank prompt box is only one way in. Point the agents at a Figma file and they build from your design rather than from a description. Give them the address of a site and they read its structure and content, then design it again. Already running something somewhere else? Bring it over piece by piece, on your own schedule.
You don’t watch a log scroll by. You watch the crew — one bubble per agent, lighting up in turn as each one scopes, designs, writes, runs and checks. Tap any of them to see exactly what it did. A live preview boots beside the conversation so you see the actual app, not a mock-up.
Click any element in the preview and speak plainly — “make this bolder”, “move this up”, “same but in Hindi”. The agents edit the real code, never a drawing of it.
Publishing puts your app on the internet properly: HTTPS, your own subdomain, and the server region of your choice — keep data in India, or host worldwide for audiences elsewhere. Bring your own domain whenever you're ready.
Every published app gets its own MongoDB database and its own file storage — with credentials scoped to that app alone. Your users' bookings, posts and uploads survive restarts and stay theirs.
Traffic, response times, errors and the app's own production logs — in plain language, inside the same panel. When something breaks, the answer to “why” is one tab away, not buried in a cloud console.
Ask for a mobile app and the crew builds React Native or Flutter — previewed in the browser, then compiled into a real installable app through your Expo account, which you can submit to Google Play or the App Store yourself.
Flip Coder on in the header and the studio grows a source tree, an editor and every way out. Read what the agents wrote, change a file by hand, save and watch the preview restart. Or take it: push to a repository in your own GitHub account, open it in your own editor, or download the whole thing. Off by default, because most people never need it — and on every plan, including free, because it is your code either way.
The kind of thing people describe, and what the agents build from it.
“a booking page for my salon — customers pick a time slot”
“a photo-sharing feed for our college fest”
“an expense tracker for my shop, in Hindi and English”
“a menu with QR ordering for my café”
“a portfolio that makes my work look expensive”
“an Android app for my society's maintenance dues”
“a dashboard to track my delivery boys' daily trips”
“an API my shopify store can call for pincodes”
“a quiz app for my coaching class with weekly tests”
Choose a serving region for every app you publish. An app that has to keep Indian customer data in India runs in Mumbai and stays there. An app with users in Europe runs in the EU. You pick the region before the first publish, and it is fixed from then on.
Chosen per app, before the first publish, and locked afterwards so an app can never quietly move country. Media is delivered from a global edge network either way, so a Mumbai-hosted app is still fast everywhere.
Employees are already prompting unofficial tools into existence and pasting company data into consumer AI. Agntam for enterprises turns that into software IT can stand behind: the AI works from the blueprint of your data, never the data itself; every app is inventoried and scanned; and the agents stay on duty after the app ships.
Every capability above is built into the platform and switched on per organisation. Plans are below — for early access or a bespoke arrangement, hello@agntam.com
Everywhere else a credit means a message, priced somewhere between 17 and 30 cents. Here a credit is one cent of measured model cost — what the build actually used, plus our margin, and nothing else. That is the whole reason the numbers on the plans below look different from everyone else's: they are counting something different. (Checked against the published pricing of every comparable platform, August 2026.)
A whole app, from one description, through all nine agents — about 100 credits. Edits, fixes and questions cost a fraction of that. Plans include credits every month; top-ups start at 300.
Starter is $41 for 1,200 credits a month — about a dozen builds. Credits you buy on top never expire.
You are charged for work, not for trying. Every build also carries a hard cost ceiling, so nothing can run away with your balance.
Every app is free to publish and free to keep online. It sleeps when nobody is using it and wakes in about a second.
Credits go about a third further on Elite and Enterprise — same agents, same models, gentler metering, because the monthly commitment pays for it. Credits you buy never expire and always carry forward in full. Half of a month's unused plan credits roll into the next month, once — they are spent first and do not roll again.
200 credits to try it, no card — then topped up to 50 every month, so the free plan renews rather than running out. After that, buy credits when you need them or take a flat monthly pass and stop counting. Teams are priced per seat, from three seats up.
Passes are prepaid monthly — nothing auto-renews; renew when you're ready. You can line up a different plan at any time and it starts at your next renewal. Working as a team is on Enterprise — everyone you invite builds on one pooled balance, so you stay the only person billed. Bigger CPU/RAM or extra always-on apps cost extra credits on every plan. You can pause an app's hosting whenever you like and stop paying for its machine. Prices include tax.
About custom domains: a plan's domain allowance is the number of domains you can connect, not domains we give you. Agntam does not sell, register or renew domain names — you buy yours from any registrar, at their price, and we do the part you can't: the HTTPS certificate and the routing, set up with two DNS records. Your app is always reachable free at your-app.apps.agntam.com, so a custom domain is optional on every plan.
No. You describe what you want the way you'd tell a friend — English, Hinglish, feelings included. The full code is always visible and downloadable if you or your developer ever want it.
Yes — turn on the Coder switch in the header. You get the full source tree, an editor in the browser with save-and-run, push to a repository in your own GitHub account, open-in-your-own-editor, and a download of everything. It's on every plan including free, and it's standard code — React, Next.js, Python, Flutter — with pinned versions and no placeholders.
You do. Download the code, push it to your GitHub, or host it anywhere else — nothing locks you in.
Wherever you choose. Pick a server region per app — India, Singapore, the EU or the US. Apps that must keep data in India simply pick India, and it never leaves. Everyone else can host worldwide — best for audiences outside India. Media is delivered from a global edge network either way.
You can connect a domain you own by creating two DNS records; the HTTPS certificate is issued and renewed automatically. We do not sell, register or renew domain names, and a plan's “6 custom domains” means six domains you can connect — not six domains we hand you. Buy yours from any registrar you like, at their price. Every app also gets a free address at your-app.apps.agntam.com, so a domain of your own is always optional.
Yes. Pause an app's hosting from Manage → Resources and it drops to the free scale-to-zero tier: the app stays online at its address, its database and files stay exactly where they are, and you stop paying for the machine. Resume whenever, and it goes straight back to the size it was.
Agntam is a website, and it’s built for a desktop or laptop screen — that’s where you’ll want to be for real building, with the conversation and the live preview side by side. There is no Agntam app in the App Store or Google Play, and nothing to install. It does open in a phone browser, and works well enough for an emergency: read what the crew did, tell it what to change, check the result. Treat that as the fire exit, not the front door.
Ask for one. Expo (React Native) and Flutter are supported: preview in the browser, then produce a real installable Android/iOS build through your own Expo account.
Nothing. A new account gets 200 credits — enough to build a first app and change it — on a verified email address, no card. Publishing a scale-to-zero app is free. After that it's pay as you go: buy credits when you need them and they never expire. Or take a flat monthly pass — Grow (your own AI key, unlimited under fair use) or Elite (our keys, 7,000 credits a month). Teams are priced per seat under Enterprise. Passes are prepaid and never auto-renew, and you can line up a different plan any time — it starts at your next renewal.
Yes, on the Enterprise plans. Invite people to a specific project and choose exactly what each of them can do — look and comment, build and edit, or publish. Your secrets, domains, database and GitHub stay with you unless you hand one of them over deliberately, and managing the team is always yours alone. Everyone builds on one pooled monthly balance, so you remain the only person billed — and the two people who build all day are covered by the six who don't.
Nine, each with one job: Interpreter, Researcher, PM, Architect, Designer, Integrator, Developer, Healer and Verifier — plus a Reviewer you can call for a full code review. By default Agntam picks the best model for each step across Anthropic, OpenAI and Google (planning on one, coding on another, checking on a third); you can pin a single model, or bring your own provider key, in the model picker.
Yes — that's the enterprise layer. Connect PostgreSQL, MySQL or MongoDB and the agents build on your real tables. They only ever see the structure (table and column names); your data rows never enter an AI prompt, and the connection credential is sealed and delivered only to the running app. Personal data typed into requests can be masked automatically, every app can be security-scanned and blocked from publishing until clean, and IT gets a governance view of every app. Write to hello@agntam.com to switch it on for your organisation.
No — and that's deliberate. The agents build, fix and explain your app themselves, and the Help bot and the community forum cover the rest. Skipping a support desk is a big part of why the prices are this low.
No setup, no contract, no card — 200 free credits to start. Describe it, and watch the crew build.
Get started — free