Quick answer

How to launch an app built with Claude Code

Building the app was the fun part. Now it needs a live URL, a working share link, and something to say about it — the stretch where most side projects quietly stop.

PromptUI turns that stretch into one flow: import the repo, verify it renders and works, deploy it, and get a launch kit — posts, images, video drafts about your real app — waiting for your review.

  1. 1

    Push your project to GitHub

    Whatever tool built it — Claude Code, Codex, Lovable, Bolt, Replit — get the code into a GitHub repository. Most AI builders have a GitHub sync or export; a plain git push works too.

  2. 2

    Import it into PromptUI

    Sign in, choose “Import my code”, connect GitHub, and pick the repository. PromptUI loads the project into a builder session with a live preview.

  3. 3

    Let the verification checks run

    PromptUI renders the app for real and runs its checks against the rendered result — not just the source. Anything flagged comes back as findings you can review.

  4. 4

    Fix with prompts, then deploy

    Describe fixes in plain language and review each change in the preview. When it looks right, deploy to a live URL from the same screen.

  5. 5

    Launch it

    After deploying, the launch page assembles posts, images, and video drafts about your app — every draft waits for your approval before anything publishes.

Bring your app to PromptUI

Import the repository, watch the verification run on the real rendered app, and go from repo to launched.

Import from GitHub →

Already signed in? Open the import dialog

Common questions

What is in the launch kit?
Drafts made from your actual app: announcement posts, images, and short videos. Everything lands in a review queue — nothing publishes without your approval.
Do I need a separate hosting provider?
No. PromptUI deploys the app to a live URL as part of the flow, and you can connect GitHub so the code stays yours.
Can PromptUI help after launch too?
Yes. The launch page includes a Get Found check — the findability basics Google needs, each with a fix you can hand back to the builder — plus guided Search Console setup.