The thing you made on a Sunday deserves a link.
Ten of them, free, forever, with no card. No settings to pick, nothing to install, and a real address about a minute after you ask for one.
Most personal projects die about here.
Not from losing interest. From the twenty minutes between finishing the thing and anyone else being able to look at it: pick a host, make an account, confirm an email, enter a card for the free tier, choose a framework preset, guess at a build command, watch it fail, read the log.
By then the evening is gone and so is the feeling. The project ends up in a folder with the other ones, working perfectly, seen by nobody.
The thing that changes here is that none of those twenty minutes exist. You already have the agent. It already knows what it built. There is nothing left in the middle for you to get wrong.
Nothing to set up first
No account to make separately, no project to create, no repository to connect. Ask your agent to deploy, sign in with your email once, and it is done.
No card, and no trial clock
The free plan is not a fourteen-day tease. Ten sites, forever, with no payment details taken and nothing that expires and takes your link with it.
Changing it is one sentence
Tell your agent what to fix, and the same link updates. Every version is kept, so the disastrous idea at midnight is undone by asking for the last one back.
What people actually put here.
Overwhelmingly not startups. Just the small specific things people build for their own life and then want to show somebody.
The one for an occasion
A wedding page, a party invite, a leaving card everyone signs, a countdown. Up for six weeks, doing exactly one job, better than any form you could have used instead.
The club, the team, the band
Fixtures, a rehearsal calendar, a tour list, a set of rules nobody can find. The thing that currently lives in a pinned message.
The tracker you built for yourself
Runs, plants, chess games, books, whose turn it is to buy coffee. Made to your exact habit rather than an app’s idea of it.
A portfolio or a CV
Yours, on a page you can change the hour you think of something, rather than on a platform that decides how your work is arranged.
The thing that settles an argument
A calculator, a visualisation, a map of something nobody has mapped. Built in an afternoon to prove a point, and much more persuasive as a link.
The idea you are quietly serious about
Put it in front of ten people before you tell anyone it is a plan. If it turns into something, it is already in the right place to grow.
Ten sites. Free. Forever.
Stated in full, including the parts free does not cover, because you have been burned by a free tier before.
What you get: ten static sites, and a site is one thing you put online however many pages it has. An agenthost web address with HTTPS on it. Unlimited projects to arrange them in. No card, no trial period, no expiry, and no email asking when you are going to upgrade.
What it does not include: anything that runs code or saves things, your own domain, private sites, or a second person on the account. Those are on the paid plan at twelve euros a month, plus four for each app that has to keep running, with a database included in that.
The agent is not on this bill either. It runs on whatever subscription you already have, or a free one, and we take no cut of it. There are no AI credits here to run down, so you can ask it to redo the whole page nine times on a Sunday afternoon and the price does not move.
You move up when a project asks you to, and never before. The whole of pricing, with worked examples →
And when a Sunday project turns out to be real.
The usual next step is a migration to a grown-up host. Here it is a sentence, and the link does not change.
Put it on your own domain
The name you bought at two in the morning, pointed at your thing, with the padlock set up for you. It stops looking like a demo and starts looking like yours.
Let it remember things
Sign-ups, saved games, entries, orders. Every app comes with a database already connected, so there is no second thing to buy. An app that saves things →
Show it to a few people first
Invite them by email, or put one password in front of it, and everyone else meets a closed door. No login for you to build.
The things you're actually wondering.
Is it really free, or free until it matters?
Really free. Ten static sites with no card taken, and they do not expire. You pay when you want an app, a domain or a private site, which are things you will know you want rather than things we spring on you.
Do I need to know what any of this is called?
No. There is no framework preset, no build command and no port to open, for anybody. Your agent knows what it built and tells us. You never see the question.
What if I forget about it for a year?
It carries on being a link. We do not sleep free sites, put an interstitial in front of them, or delete them for being quiet.
Can I take it somewhere else later?
Yes, at any time. Ask your agent for your files or your data and you get them, in nothing proprietary. Nothing here is a format only we can read.
The rest of it.
What counts as one of my ten sites?
One thing you put online, however many pages are in it. A homepage with four sub-pages is one site, not five, and adding pages to it later is free. It is counted when you create it and never again.
Can I put a hobby project with a database on the free plan?
No, and that is the honest boundary. Anything that runs code and remembers things is an app, which needs the paid plan and four euros a month with its database included. Static things, which is most personal projects, stay free.
Which agent do I need?
Whichever you already use. Claude, Claude Code, ChatGPT, Cursor, Codex, Gemini, VS Code and Copilot all connect, because agenthost is an MCP server rather than a plugin for one product. The full list →
Can I share it without it being public?
On the paid plan, yes, two ways. Invite people by email and only those addresses get in, or put a single password in front of it. Either way the door is checked before your page is served, so search engines never see it. The two, compared →
What if I break it at one in the morning?
Ask for the previous version back and it returns. Every deploy is kept, so nothing you do is one-way, which is the thing that makes it worth experimenting on a live site at all.
Where does my stuff live?
On servers in France, run by a French company. It matters more than it sounds like it should once your tracker starts holding other people’s names. Where it runs →
Go and get the one from last month.
The folder has at least one thing in it that works and nobody has seen. Ten free sites, no card, and about a minute each.