Zero-trust vibe coding

Plant a sentence.
Watch it ignite.

Everyone wants to build apps. AI makes that possible. But without guardrails, you're one prompt away from shadow IT, runaway costs, and data walking out the door.

What makes it different

Your people build.
Your infrastructure governs.

Fully isolated

Every app is sandboxed. Nothing talks to the outside world unless it goes through a proxy you control.

Connected without the risk

Apps reach your internal systems with auth injected automatically. No credentials in prompts. No API keys floating around.

Your AI, your bill

Bring your own LLM provider. Set limits per user, per app, per team. No surprises.

Runs behind the wire

Self-hosted on any Kubernetes cluster. No per-seat fees. No platform costs. Air-gapped if you need it.

How it works

From sentence to
running software.

Describe

Describe

Say what you need in plain English. No tickets. No six-week wait.

Build

Build

Real full-stack app. Your registries. Your proxy. Your budget.

Ship

Ship

Lives in your infrastructure. Nothing leaves it.

Iterate

Iterate

Revisit the prompt anytime. Reshape the app. Same guardrails apply.

Build

Guardrails at every layer

Fireseed generates a real full-stack application — frontend, backend, database. But nothing runs unchecked.

The build environment pulls packages only from registries you authorise. Apps connect to internal systems through a proxy you configure, with auth injected automatically — no credentials are ever exposed.

AI capabilities are governed by your own LLM subscription with per-project cost limits, so one enthusiastic user can't burn through your budget by lunchtime.

Layered architecture with guardrails
Automated verification
Verify

Tested against your real environment

After every change, Fireseed deploys the app on your cluster, opens a headless browser, takes a screenshot, and reads the console logs.

Not against a sandbox mockup — against your actual infrastructure, your real APIs, your live data. If something's broken, it catches it, fixes it, and verifies again.

Every action, every correction, every tool call is logged and auditable.

The shift

For decades, building software has followed the same playbook. Someone has an idea. It goes through analysts, project managers, and developers. Weeks later it arrives — and by then they've already built a workaround in a spreadsheet.

That model is dying. The person who needs the tool can describe it in a sentence and have it running before lunch. This isn't shift left. We've shifted all the way right — into the hands of the people who actually understand the problem.

That terrifies IT leaders, rightly so. If everyone can build, who's governing it? That's the question Fireseed was built to answer.

The shift from paper to apps
See it running

Try Fireseed without installing it.

A hosted instance of the real platform — build an app, watch it deploy, inspect the pods, see the screenshots.

This is the real Fireseed platform. Code, files, pods, and screenshots are all live. The only thing mocked is the LLM response — replayed from a real recorded session to keep demo runs free.

Deploy

Three commands to running.

Create a namespace, seed your secrets, helm install. Runs on any Kubernetes cluster — point it at your LLM provider and your first app is live in minutes.

$kubectl create namespace fireseed-system $kubectl apply -n fireseed-system -f secret.yaml # template in repo $helm install fireseed \ oci://registry-1.docker.io/fireseeddev/fireseed \ --version 1.0.7 \ --namespace fireseed-system \ --set existingSecret=fireseed-secrets