Hand your AI a link
The shortest path from "my AI built an app" to "my app is online". No terminal, no install.
You do not need to learn a command. You do not need to install anything. Copy one line into the chat where your AI built the app:
Read https://uarpie.app/ai and put my app online.
That is the whole setup. Your AI opens the page, learns how the platform works, runs the deploy, and comes back with a link for you to open.
What your AI reads
https://uarpie.app/ai is a page written for a machine rather than for you. It contains what this platform is, the command to run, the rules that avoid a failed build, what to do when something goes wrong, and, importantly, what to tell you at the end and in what words.
You are welcome to read it. Nothing on it is hidden from you, and it is worth a look if you ever wonder why your AI did something.
Why a link rather than instructions
If you paste a set of steps, your AI follows them once and forgets. If you paste an address, it fetches the current version every time, so it always has today's instructions rather than the ones that were true when someone wrote a blog post.
It also means you only ever have to remember one thing.
If your AI cannot open web pages
A few tools cannot browse. In that case either connect the platform properly, which takes one command and is described under Connect your AI, or paste this instead:
Deploy this app by running `npx uarpie` in the project folder. If it fails, read the `fix`
field in the JSON it prints, apply it, and run it again. Then give me the link it prints.
For people who like the details
The same content is published in the formats agents look for:
| Address | What it is |
|---|---|
/ai | The full brief, as Markdown |
/llms.txt | An index of every page |
/llms-full.txt | Every page inlined in one file |
/.well-known/mcp.json | The MCP server card, so a client can find and connect to the tools by itself |
any page plus .md | That page as clean Markdown |
Documentation traffic is now mostly agents rather than people, so these are not an afterthought here. They are the primary interface.