Client apps your agency can hand over.

One workspace per client, reviewers as collaborators, their domain, staging and production, and rollbacks when a change goes wrong.

Atelier's sign-in screen in its own brand: a serif headline, product photos and a brown Sign in buttonClinicly's sign-in screen on a phone, in its own teal brand

Where client work hurts

Agencies and freelancers lose the most time on everything around the app, not the app itself.

  • Every client is a new stack

    Hosting, database, sign-in, email and jobs, set up again for each client and billed separately.

  • Reviews happen in screenshots

    The client can't safely try the real thing, so feedback arrives late and vague.

  • A client change breaks production

    And there is no clean way back, for the code or for the data.

  • Handover is a bundle of logins

    Five dashboards, keys in a shared doc, and code nobody else knows how to run.

How it goes with Appbricx

The same steps for an agency team and for a freelancer working alone.

  1. A workspace per client

    Keep each client in its own workspace, or all of them in the agency's, with roles for your team.

  2. Your agent and your developers

    Agents and people work on the same draft, with versions, labels and diffs. Every agent write is in the audit log.

    codeversions

  3. Invite the client's reviewers

    Add them as project collaborators. They try the dev app with a demo sign-in for each role, on real screens.

    collaborators

  4. Their brand, their domain

    Publish on the client's own domain with HTTPS, under their name and colours.

    domains

  5. Dev and prod for every project

    Changes land in dev first. Production gets them after verify passes, and a bad change rolls back in one call.

    verifydeploydeploys

  6. Hand over

    Give the client the code as plain files and the data as CSV or JSON, or keep running it for them. If they need it on their own servers, they can self-host it with a license.

What you gain

  • One platform per client, not five

    One project holds the database, sign-in, workflows, email and hosting, and your agent operates all of it.

  • Clients review the real app

    Reviewers sign in as each role on dev, so feedback is about the actual product, before it ships.

  • Rollbacks when a change goes wrong

    A snapshot before every production change, and a rollback in one call, with the data if you want.

  • Working solo works too

    Freelancers get the same setup: your agent builds, Appbricx runs the operations, and you keep several clients going without a team.

Deliver your next client app here

Start free with one client project. Custom domains and teammates come with the paid plans.