PlatformConsole

The console, one screen per app.

What is live, the address it answers on, where it came from and every deploy it has had. Your coding agent does the work. The console is where you check it, and where the few things only you should do live.

Open the console

One screen per appPreview, address, source and deploys together
Failures in wordsWhy a deploy failed, in a sentence you can act on
Your data, read-onlyTables, columns and row counts without installing a client
Your decisions stay yoursDeleting, domains and wallet money are done here

01How it works

Open an app. Everything is there.

There is no cloud console to learn. An app has one page, and the page has a handful of tabs.

One page per app, six tabs.

The Overview shows what is live, its address and where its code came from, with the latest deploys beside it and a way back to the last good version. The other tabs are where the rest of the platform shows up for that app.

A never-deployed app is visible too, with a button to create its database
A failed deploy shows its reason in a sentence, and a fix-it prompt for your agent
Drop a folder or a .zip to deploy, or connect GitHub, from the same page

See deployments

An application's tabs

Overview       what is live, its address, where it came from
Database       tables, columns and row counts, read-only
Logs           what the app printed
Deployments    every deploy, why a failed one failed, rollback
Domains        attach your own domain
Settings       variables, deploy on push, keys, schedules

What only you can do here.

Your coding agent can do almost everything through the API. A few actions are kept in your browser on purpose, because they are irreversible or they spend your money. Approving your agent is one click on a link it shows you, and you can revoke that access at any time.

An agent can never delete an application or drop a database by mistake
An agent can never spend your money: you top up the AI wallet yourself
You can revoke the access you gave an agent at any time

See what an agent can do

Who does what

Your agent can                    Only you can, here
deploy, redeploy, roll back       delete an application
set variables, read logs          drop a database
create a database, a bucket,      add a custom domain
  sign-in or email                add money to the AI wallet
create AI keys, schedule jobs,    revoke your agent's access
  run security scans

02What you get

Everything you need to see, nothing to configure.

The console shows the product as it runs today, and the same facts your agent reads through the API.

Every app, one screen. A preview of the deployed site, the address it answers on, where it came from and every deploy it has had. Apps that have never been deployed show up too.
Why a deploy failed, in words. A failed deploy says why in a sentence you can act on, and offers a prompt you can hand to your agent to fix it.
Back to the last good version. If a release goes wrong, roll back from the app's page. It is built again from its source, so it takes as long as a deploy.
Your data, read-only. The Database tab lists tables, columns and row counts without a client, and never writes.
An Email section. One place for the account's email: overview, activity, deliverability, sending domain, API key and settings.
Security, keys and access. Run a full security scan, create and revoke AI keys, top up the AI wallet, and see and revoke the access you gave your coding agents.

03Reference

Where things are.

The places you will use, and what each is for.

Place	What it is for
Applications	Every app you own, and a button to start a new one.
An app's Overview	What is live, its address, where its code came from and its latest deploys, with rollback.
Database	A read-only browser for the app's Postgres, or a button to create one before the first deploy.
Logs	What the running app printed.
Deployments	Every deploy, with its commit, its result and, if it failed, why.
Domains	Attach your own domain and see its status.
Settings	Environment variables and their history, deploy on push, project keys, schedules, and deleting the application.
Email	Account-wide: overview, activity, deliverability, sending domain, API key and settings.
Security	Run a full scan and read its findings.
API keys	Create and revoke AI keys.
Settings, then Billing	Your plan and the AI wallet.
Tokens	See and revoke the access you gave coding agents.

04Before you commit

Here's where it stops.

A platform that only tells you what it is good at is one you find the edges of in production. These are the console's.

Some things are only here
Deleting an application, dropping a database, adding a custom domain and adding money to the AI wallet are done in your browser, on purpose.
Read-only data
The database browser reads and never writes. Changes happen through your app or a client you connect yourself.
Values are never shown
The console lists which variables are set and when they changed. It never shows what is in them.

05Questions

Console questions, answered.

Anything else? Write to us and a person answers.

support@antideploy.com

Do I need the console to deploy?

No. Your coding agent can deploy and run almost everything through the API. You use the console to approve your agent once, to check on your apps, and for the few actions that are only here.

Where do I approve my coding agent?

At the link your agent shows you. You check that the code matches, and click Approve once. You can revoke that access at any time from the Tokens page.

Can I deploy from the console?

Yes. Drop a folder or a .zip into it, or connect a GitHub repository. Your agent can do the same through the API.

Where do I see why a deploy failed?

On the app's Deployments tab, where a failed deploy shows its reason in a sentence, and in the email you are sent when it fails.

Can I edit my data in the database browser?

No. It is read-only: it lists tables, columns and row counts. Change data through your app or a client you connect yourself.

Where do I add a custom domain?

On the application's Domains tab. Attaching a domain is done in the console, not by an agent.

Where do I top up the AI wallet?

In Settings, then Billing. Only you can add money to the wallet.

How do I delete an application?

In the console, in the app's Settings. Deleting an application is permanent and is deliberately not something an agent can do.

Can I see my environment variables?

You can see which are set and when they changed, never their values. They are write-only by design.

+The rest of the platform

Everything else your app can use.

Every service is created by your coding agent, wired into your app, and included in the plans. See the whole platform.

Facts on this page were checked against the live platform on 5 October 2026.

See it for yourself. Deploy something.

Paste one sentence into your coding agent, click Approve once, and your first app is on its own screen in the console.

Start from GitHub or a folder

The console, one screen per app.

One page per app, six tabs.

What only you can do here.

Some things are only here

Read-only data

Values are never shown

See it for yourself. Deploy something.