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Core concepts

The dashboard is built around a few ideas. Once these click, the rest of the docs are easy to follow.

A project is one deployed app. It has its own container, its own live URL, and its own history. You create a project by deploying a source (a repository, a ZIP, or a demo template), and you manage everything about that app — deploys, domains, versions, access — from the project.

A deploy is one attempt to build and publish your project. Every deploy runs the same pipeline: scan the code, provision a container, let the AI agent build and start the app, then publish it to a URL. You can redeploy a project at any time; each run is tracked so you can see what happened.

Instead of giving you a shell and asking you to configure a server, livemy.app uses an AI agent to do the deployment work. The agent reads your project, installs what it needs, builds the app, and fixes common problems on its own. When you want a change after the app is live, you talk to the agent through AI Assist rather than editing the server yourself.

AI Assist is a chat attached to each project. You describe a change or a bug (“add a dark mode toggle”, “the build fails on the login page”), and the agent edits the app and redeploys. AI Assist runs on credits: your plan includes a monthly amount, and you can buy additional credit packs that don’t expire.

livemy.app offers several plans. Higher plans raise your limits (how many projects and deploys you get) and unlock features such as direct SSH access and extra custom domains. For the current plans and what each one includes, see the Billing page in your dashboard.

A project moves through a few states over its life:

  • Live — deployed and reachable at its URL.
  • Failed — a deploy didn’t complete; the dashboard shows why.
  • Sleeping — paused to save resources. On the Free plan, projects can be paused automatically after a period of inactivity; you can also pause and resume a project yourself. A sleeping project wakes on demand.
  • Deleted — removed by you. Deleted projects can be restored from a backup for a limited time before they’re purged.