Sapilon becomes publicly available on 1 December 2026: 42 days to go. The core goes open source the same day →

Product

Built-in services, ready when your app needs them

Sign-in, users and roles, integrations, files, notifications and AI come with the platform, so the agent spends your points on what makes your app different rather than rebuilding the plumbing every business app needs.

Sign-in and the people who use it

Every app has sign-in from day one: email and password, plus Google, Apple, Microsoft or your company’s single sign-on when you turn them on. Choose whether people sign up on their own or only by invitation, and manage them on the Users page: invite someone in a role, suspend them without losing what they did, or remove them.

Roles and permissions

Every app starts with Admin and User. Add roles when you need more and decide what each may do, from a simple checklist up to rules per kind of record. Nothing is allowed unless something allows it, and a deny always wins.

Integrations, without handing out keys

Connect Slack, Stripe, Google Calendar, Drive and Sheets, Notion, Airtable, Dropbox, Telegram or WhatsApp Business once, and your app can use it on every server. The credential stays encrypted with Sapilon, and the app can only make the requests that integration allows. Keys for anything else go on the Secrets page: write-only, per server.

Files, notifications and AI, when you ask for them

File uploads and storage, notifications that reach people on their devices even when the app is closed, and Claude-backed features inside your app are services you turn on when the app needs them. The agent asks before it turns one on, and you see what it costs first.

A website beside your app

Add a website to the project and the agent writes its pages: a fast, plain-HTML site on its own www address, with no sign-in, that you publish from its own Publish page.

An iPhone and iPad app around your web app

Once your app is live, Sapilon can add an iOS app around it, with sign-in in the system sheet, saved passwords and passkeys. You build it in Xcode on a Mac and upload it to the App Store under your own Apple account; after that, every publish shows up in the iOS app at once, with no new App Store release.

See it on your own software

Publicly available on 1 December 2026 42 days to go