Getting started
Introduction
What Qyant is, what it builds, and how the loop of describe → review → ship works.
Updated 21 Sept 2026
Qyant turns a description into a working full-stack application — and keeps you in charge of every change along the way.
You describe what you want in plain language. Qyant plans the change, writes the code, runs it in an isolated sandbox with its own Postgres database, and shows you the result on a live preview URL. Every edit arrives as a diff you accept or reject, file by file. When you're happy, you push the code to a GitHub repository you own and deploy to a public HTTPS URL in one click.
What you get with every project
| Stack | Next.js 16 (App Router), React 19, TypeScript, Tailwind CSS v4, Postgres via pg |
| Runtime | An isolated container per project |
| Database | A private Postgres database with its own credentials, provisioned automatically |
| Preview | preview--<your-app>.apps.qyant.dev, live-reloading, visible only to you |
| Deployment | <your-app>.apps.qyant.dev over HTTPS, one click |
| Models | Claude, GPT, DeepSeek, Qwen, Kimi and hundreds more from the picker |
| Ownership | Your code, in your GitHub, exportable any time |
How a change flows
- You describe. A sentence or a paragraph — see Writing prompts.
- The model plans and writes. It reads your whole project first, then proposes changes. You can watch its reasoning if the model exposes it.
- It lands — or waits. By default, if you don't write code, the changes apply straight away and the version menu takes you back to any earlier version. If you do write code, each changed file is a diff with Accept / Reject and nothing lands until you say so. One switch in Settings moves you between the two — see Reviewing changes.
- The preview updates. The files are pushed into the running sandbox and the preview reloads in place.
- You ship. Sync to GitHub and deploy.
Who this is for
- Founders, product people and anyone who'd rather describe a product than build it by hand — and still wants a real, deployable codebase rather than a prototype locked in a tool.
- Developers who want the speed of generation without giving up review, versioning and a normal Git workflow.
- Teams that need the generated code to run somewhere serious: isolated, with a proper database, behind previews only they can open.
Where to go next
- New here? Start with the Quickstart — first app live in about five minutes.
- Want the mental model first? Read Concepts.