Full-stack apps coding agents can ship.

Define schema, policies, server functions, and typed clients in one TypeScript model. Pylon wires in live sync, auth, storage, jobs, and one-binary deploy over SQLite or Postgres, so you can build the product instead of its plumbing.

db.useQuery("Order")live
Revenue$49,018
Orders1,284
Live clients47
ord_9f2aSarah Chen$1,240Paid
ord_7c41Marcus Lee$880Paid
ord_5b88Priya Nair$2,100Pending
ord_3d10Elena Duarte$640Paid
ord_1a07Tom Fletcher$1,920Pending
diff streamed to 47 subscribed clients

Give agents a system they can inspect.

Pylon keeps rules, commands, generated types, local data, and logs inside the workflow. Your agent can scaffold, run, debug, and deploy without guessing which console owns the next step.

Rules live in the repo

New apps include AGENTS.md, and the Pylon skill installs with npx skills add pylonsync/pylon. The agent reads the conventions before it edits code.

The path is command-line

npm create @pylonsync/pylon scaffolds the app. pylon dev runs it locally. pylon deploy ships it to Cloud.

Generated types catch drift

pylon codegen builds the client from your schema and functions. Bad entity names, missing fields, and wrong arguments fail at compile time.

Runtime state is visible

The agent can inspect tables, live queries, and logs in /studio while pylon dev runs. Debugging happens against current data.

Your app model stays in TypeScript.

Declare an entity and its access policy. Pylon creates the table, REST and realtime API, row-level checks, and typed React client. That keeps resolvers, an ORM layer, and a separate backend service out of your stack.

app.ts
// one entity → a synced table + typed client
const Order = entity("Order", {
customer: field.string(),
total: field.float(),
paid: field.boolean().default(false),
});
 
// access rules next to the schema — deny by default
policy({ entity: "Order",
allowRead: "auth.userId != null",
allowInsert: "auth.userId == data.ownerId",
});
 
// the React side — live, typed, no fetch
const { data } = db.useQuery("Order");

The backend pieces ship together.

Schema, sync, auth, functions, storage, search, jobs, rooms, and SSR share one schema and one runtime. Pick the pieces your app needs and ship them as one binary.

Typed schema

Define entities, fields, and indexes in TypeScript. Pylon turns them into tables and applies migrations on save.

entity("Order", { total: field.float() })

Live queries

db.useQuery opens a WebSocket subscription. Every write pushes a diff to subscribed clients, without polling or cache invalidation.

const { data } = db.useQuery("Order")

Reactive server queries

Write query() for joins and derived data. The server tracks what it read and re-runs when those dependencies change.

Server functions

Put queries, mutations, and actions in TypeScript files with v.* validators. React calls them through the typed client.

Row-level policies

Access rules live next to the schema as expressions like auth.userId == data.authorId. Every read and write is checked; default deny.

allowRead: "auth.userId != null"

Auth, included

Magic-link email, 25+ OAuth providers, generic OIDC discovery, guest sessions, and API keys are built in.

SQLite or Postgres

Start with SQLite in one file. Set DATABASE_URL=postgres://... and the same schema targets Postgres.

Admin studio

Browse tables, inspect live queries, tail logs, and run ad-hoc mutations at /studio. Admin-gated in prod.

File uploads

Use presigned uploads. Store files on local disk or an S3-compatible bucket such as R2, Backblaze, or MinIO.

Faceted search

Add search to an entity for full-text queries, live facet counts, and sort. Search updates in the same transaction as your writes.

Scheduled & deferred work

Schedule follow-up work with ctx.scheduler.runAfter, runAt, and cancel. Delays and retries run in the same process.

Rooms & presence

WebSocket rooms carry live presence and ephemeral state such as cursors, typing, and who's online over the same server.

Deploy from GitHub or the CLI.

Connect GitHub

Install the Pylon Cloud GitHub App once. Pushes to the default branch deploy; pull requests get previews that disappear after merge.

  1. 1.Create a project and connect a repo.
  2. 2.git push origin main triggers a deploy.
  3. 3.Live at your-app.pyln.dev.

pylon deploy

Use the CLI for CI, locked-down environments, or a manual release. It reaches the same Cloud runtime as the GitHub flow.

my-app — pylon deploy
$ pylon login
$ pylon deploy --target cloud
✓ Build · 12s
✓ Schema synced
✓ Cutover · 0 errors
→ https://acme.pyln.dev

Scale from one dashboard.

Every app sits behind a global edge network. Resize machines, add replicas and regions, or expand storage from the same dashboard, without pre-provisioning or per-seat pricing.

Pylon Cloud dashboard — project overview with deployments, machine status, and live metrics

Global edge network

Cloudflare's edge provides CDN caching, TLS, and DDoS protection worldwide with no extra configuration.

Resize on demand

Add RAM up to 64 GB, choose performance CPUs, and expand the volume without redeploying.

Replicas

Run up to 32 load-balanced replicas per region on Pro.

Global regions

Deploy in US, EU, APAC, and South America regions.

Up to 500 GB volume

Grow storage live when the app needs room.

Managed Postgres — private beta

Bundled SQLite by default; co-located managed Postgres is in private beta.

Autostop on idle

Free tier sleeps when idle. Paid projects stay warm.

Custom domains + TLS

Bring your domain; Pylon handles TLS.

SSO — OIDC + SAML

Configure org-level SSO from the dashboard.

Audit log + snapshots

Activity log, one-click volume restore.

Where you’ll push back.

You don’t hand your whole stack to a framework on faith. These are the four questions we’d expect. Read the answers, then open the repo and judge for yourself.

01

Why wouldn't I just build this myself?

You could. You've built each piece before: the schema and migrations, row-level access checks, session handling, REST endpoints, the socket that pushes live updates, and the generated client. Keeping them in agreement gets hard as soon as the schema moves. Pylon generates the set from one entity and its policy, then regenerates it together on every change. That gives you back the afternoon you'd otherwise spend syncing it by hand.

02

Doesn't a framework lock me in?

Your code imports Pylon's SDK. That's the trade: one typed model in place of six services you wire together yourself. The runtime is a single open-source binary you can host on ordinary SQLite or Postgres. Take a plain database dump or run the platform on your own box without a Pylon account.

03

Is "agent-native" just marketing?

It means the rules, commands, generated types, local data, and logs live in one workflow. An agent can scaffold an app, run a migration, read a failure, and redeploy without hopping between four consoles. Run npm create @pylonsync/pylon and watch an agent take it from an empty folder to a running app.

04

What happens when I outgrow it?

The runtime is Rust on Postgres, so you scale by turning on Postgres mode, adding replicas, and using the edge network that already fronts every app. Your application code stays the same.

Pricing you can start with.

Start with one free project. Pro is $25 per org per month; heavier compute, replicas, and storage bill as usage.

Hobby
$0/ forever

One project for weekend builds and your first users.

  • 1 project, 1 organization
  • Shared 1 GB RAM · 3 GB volume
  • 100k requests / month
  • Single region, autostop on idle
  • SQLite, magic-link auth
Pro
$25/ org / month

Production apps with room to grow. Resize machines, add replicas, expand regions.

  • Unlimited projects per org
  • Resize up to 64 GB · 32 replicas / region · 500 GB volume
  • 5M requests / month included
  • Multi-region, always-warm
  • Custom domains, SSO, audit log, snapshots
Enterprise
Custom

Bespoke quotas, single-tenant, BYOC. For larger teams.

  • Custom quotas + dedicated infra
  • Single-tenant or BYOC (AWS, GCP)
  • Custom regions on request
  • SLA + on-call escalation
  • Migration assistance, security review

Pro is $25/org/month. Bigger machines, more replicas, and larger volumes are billed at the underlying compute rate for what you run. Or self-host the open-source framework anywhere as one Pylon binary.

Create a Pylon app.

Hobby requires no card. Connect GitHub or deploy from the CLI when you are ready.