Modulify

Welcome to Modulify

Describe a site in chat, watch it get built, and publish it to a real address.

Modulify builds a website from a description. You type what you want into chat, the AI writes the site, and a live preview sits next to the conversation so you see every change as it lands.

What comes out is a real codebase, not a page of template blocks. Each project can carry its own Postgres database, its own file storage, scheduled jobs, outgoing webhooks and a custom domain, and it is served on a free .modulify.website address until you point your own domain at it.

Getting started

If this is your first time, work through Getting started in order. It takes about ten minutes and ends with a site anyone can visit.

Build with AI

Chat is where the work happens. There is one continuous conversation per project, so context you have already given carries forward.

  • Site chat covers the conversation itself and how a run behaves.
  • Plan and Build modes explains when to approve a plan before files change.
  • Models and effort covers the picker and what each setting costs.
  • Writing prompts is how to phrase a request so you get what you meant.
  • Attachments and context gives chat images, files and on-page references.
  • Images covers real photography, generated artwork and your own pictures.
  • Skills attaches reusable instruction sets so builds match your standards.
  • Connectors lets the agent read and act in Notion, Slack, Stripe and more.
  • Message queue lines up your next requests while a run is still going.

The editor

Opening a project puts you in the editor. Chat runs down the left, and the rest of the window switches between tabs.

  • Tabs and visibility maps the tab strip and the nine tabs behind More.
  • Use the preview covers pages, viewports and reading the working copy.
  • Select an element points chat at a specific thing on the page.
  • Edit text inline changes wording without spending credits.
  • Comments pins feedback to a spot on the page and threads the discussion.
  • Versions is the automatic snapshot history, and restoring one.
  • Files and code reads the source and exports it as a zip.
  • Logs covers the five log streams and what lands in each.
  • Project settings is the name, region, thumbnail, badge switch and Danger zone.

Projects

A project is one site. Projects belong to a workspace, not to you personally.

Data

Sites that do something usually need somewhere to keep it. Both the database and the storage bucket are per project.

  • Site databases is the real Postgres database the AI creates and shapes.
  • The CMS browses collections and edits rows without writing SQL.
  • Column types lists every Postgres type the CMS understands.
  • Storage is per project file storage served from a CDN link.
  • Storage HTTP API is the seven endpoints your site calls at runtime.
  • Clearing and exporting gets your data out, or wipes it.
  • Multiple languages covers how a site gains a second language and how you switch.
  • Secrets stores API keys and configuration your site reads at runtime.

Publish and host

Nothing you change is public until you publish. The preview and the published site are two different things.

Automations

Two things run on their own once the site is live.

  • Scheduled jobs calls one of your own URLs on a schedule and records the response.
  • Webhooks sends an HTTP call to your endpoint every time the site publishes.

Grow

Plans and credits

A plan and a credit balance belong to a workspace, so everyone in it draws from the same pool.

MCP and API

If you would rather work from your own editor, Modulify runs an MCP server. Connect Claude Code, Claude Desktop or Cursor with an access token and your client can list sites, send prompts to the site agent, poll the build, read the resulting files and publish, without opening the dashboard.

  • What is MCP is the mental model and what a connected client can reach.
  • Connect a client creates a token and configures the client.
  • Tokens and scopes lists every scope and how tokens are edited and revoked.
  • Tools is the full tool reference, with the scope and inputs for each.

Reference