You don't need a developer. You need an afternoon.
Describe the site or tool you want in plain language. Exepad builds it, you change it by asking, and you publish it at a real web address the same day.
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See what changes ↓What normally stops you
You already know what you need. Everything between you and it is the problem. A quote comes back at four figures and six weeks. A template gets you live by Friday, then argues with you the first time you want a page it never planned for. A builder hands you a blank canvas and a tutorial. So the idea stays a document on your desktop, and the form you meant to put up keeps collecting nothing.
What changes for you
Four things that work differently once you build this way.
Describe it, don't specify it
Before
You write a brief, wait for a call, and get sent a wireframe that answers half of it.
After
You say what you need in a sentence and get a working site back — real pages, real text, no follow-up meeting.
Change anything by asking
Before
A small edit means finding the right setting, or emailing someone who will get to it Thursday.
After
"Make the form shorter." "Move the prices up." You see the result immediately, without learning where any settings live.
Real, not a mockup
Before
A clickable prototype you have to explain, and a demo that dies when the tab closes.
After
A proper address people can visit, and a contact form that keeps what they send you where you can read and export it.
Yours to change any day
Before
Every change is a ticket, a quote, and a wait on somebody else’s calendar.
After
You open it, describe the change, and publish again. The person who decides what it should say is the person who changes it.
The same app, three ways
The same app, three ways to build it. This is the first lane: you stay in plain language the whole way, and nothing on this page asks you to leave it.
People
By describing it
- Describe the site or tool you want, in a sentence or two.
- Read what comes back and ask for changes until it says what you mean.
- Publish it to a live web address and send people the link.
Developers
By writing code
- Start the app from your own code instead of a description.
- Write the parts you care about by hand, and change any file.
- Publish it, watch it, and roll it back if you need to.
Agents
By delegating it
- Hand an agent your key and let it build the app for you.
- It reads the app back, makes the changes you asked for, and publishes.
- Your balance and your spending limits stay yours alone.
What people like you build
Start from a category instead of a blank page.
A website people can visit
Marketing sites, portfolios, landing pages and one-pagers, with a contact form that keeps every message where you can read and export it.
A tool that runs your work
The tracker, roster or request queue you have been running out of a spreadsheet. Stored records are a Pro feature, so these are paid apps.
Something customers sign in to
Bookings, accounts and payments through your own Stripe account. Sign-ins and stored records are Pro, and every mention here says so.
But what about…
Do I need to know anything technical?+
No. You describe what you want the way you would describe it to a person, and you change it the same way. There is nothing to install, no settings panel to learn, and no point in the process where you are handed something to configure. If you can write the brief, you can build the thing.
What can I actually do on the free plan?+
Build three apps, keep one of them live, and take up to 50 form responses a month. Free is a website plan: it publishes real pages at a real address and keeps what your contact form collects. It does not store other records, sign anyone in, send email, or carry your own domain — those are Pro, and we would rather say so before you start than after.
What if the first version is not what I meant?+
Say so. Describe what is wrong — a section in the wrong place, the wrong tone, a form asking too much — and it changes. Most people get where they are going in a handful of rounds, and the first version is meant to be argued with rather than accepted.
Can I break it, and can I get it back?+
You can change your mind freely, by asking for the change back rather than by restoring. Exepad does not keep earlier versions of a published app, so there is no history to return to — if something went the wrong way you describe what it should be instead and it changes again. That is the same move you use for every other edit, which is why small steps you can look at beat one large rewrite.
Is it a real website, or a preview I have to move somewhere?+
It is real. Every app publishes to a live address that anyone can open, share and link to — no export step, no second tool, no handover. On Pro you can point your own domain at it and the secure connection is handled for you. On Free it stays on its exepad.app address, which is still a genuine, shareable URL.
Can people sign in, or can I keep a list of customers?+
Yes, on Pro. Sign-ins and stored records — customers, bookings, orders, anything the app has to remember — need the paid plan, because the free plan stores nothing beyond your form responses. If that is the app you have in mind, plan for Pro at $25 a month rather than expecting it to work on Free.
Free covers simple web apps: three to build, one live at a time, and up to 50 form responses a month.
Pro is $25 a month for unlimited full-stack apps and advanced AI models.
See plansDescribe it once. Publish it today.
One sentence about what you need, and you have something real at a real address by the end of the afternoon.
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