One control surface
Track project status, region, live domain, deployment state, error count, and usage estimate from the project list into the single-project console.
Turn uploaded static builds or GitHub source into live sites and Node.js services, with Firestore-backed data, custom domains, HTTPS checks, logs, errors, and rollback in one project console.
AI coding tools can create applications quickly. The hard part is deciding how that output becomes a real deployment: static files or a Node runtime, local upload or GitHub source, dev or prod, preview or public release.
Flash Launch turns those choices into a single independent-developer control plane for projects, deployments, domains, environment variables, logs, errors, addons, cron, database, runtime, and rollback.
Static sites and Node runtimes stay separate. Static releases move through file analysis, pre-deploy diff, quality gates, live URL creation, and version history. Node services move through source preflight, image build, Cloud Run rollout, health checks, and revision recovery.
Flash Launch exposes the objects an independent builder needs after code generation. The vocabulary is operational because the work is operational.
Track project status, region, live domain, deployment state, error count, and usage estimate from the project list into the single-project console.
Publish a local dist output or connect GitHub source, then review analysis, missing assets, sensitive files, static rules, and pre-deploy diff before release.
Deploy Next.js route handlers, Express, Fastify, and similar Node services through GitHub source, Cloud Build, Artifact Registry, and Cloud Run.
Run preflight, deploy to dev or prod, auto-deploy pushes to dev, and create PR preview services for runtime changes.
Keep MVP data in isolated Firestore namespaces under project_data/{projectId}, separated by dev and prod.
Let static sites read approved public collections or submit forms through same-origin Flash Launch data routes with policy checks and rate limits.
Normalize hostnames, guide TXT ownership verification and A record setup, then monitor certificate and HTTPS readiness before a domain becomes active.
Read build logs, runtime logs, deployment timelines, error groups, guardrails, and health signals without leaving the console.
Review historical deployments, quality reports, build logs, rollback events, and restore known-good static versions or runtime revisions.
Each project exposes the panels needed to move from source to public software: deploy, rollback, domains, env, logs, errors, addons, cron, database, and runtime.
Flash Launch keeps the browser, dashboard, control plane, runtime, database, and public edge separated. Builders get useful control without receiving raw infrastructure secrets.
Firebase sign-in, session-verified dashboard access, and role-aware project membership checks before administrative actions reach the control plane.
Browser clients do not receive Firestore credentials, runtime data tokens, Secret Manager secrets, or raw infrastructure addresses.
Shared schemas, state machines, error codes, and domain types keep dashboard and control-plane behavior explicit.
Deployments remain immutable records; rollback changes active pointers or runtime traffic instead of overwriting release history.
Runtime limits and signals cover deployment frequency, build minutes, PR previews, failure rate, open errors, and health checks.
Flash Launch is being shaped around the concrete production steps independent builders repeat as they move AI-generated work into public use.
Create a project, upload static output, inspect file analysis and diff, pass quality gates, receive a unique live site URL, and keep rollback history.
Configure repo, branch, root directory, install/build/start commands, run preflight, deploy to dev or prod, and watch health checks before traffic moves.
Attach Firestore project data, publish rules and indexes, expose approved static data policies, verify ownership records, and activate HTTPS domains.
We are working with builders who need GitHub or uploaded artifacts to become production sites, server runtimes, data-backed experiences, verified domains, and recoverable releases.