Launched this week
AppWizzy
Rent a private VM with Codex to build production apps
419 followers
Rent a private VM with Codex to build production apps
419 followers
AppWizzy gives you a private VM with Codex installed where you build, run, and host production web apps by chatting with AI. Your code is yours, the workspace persists, and the app lives in the same environment where it was created. Pay only for AI usage, hosting days, and optional templates
Free
Launch Team / Built With
Flatlogic LLC
Incredible
@okendoken very interesting
@okendoken Clean idea . Keeping coding , execution , and hosting in the same persistent environment feels like a natural step for AI-driven dev workflows. Curious how you're handling state recovery and versioning inside the VM when multiple iterations of the app are generated.
AppWizzy
@okendoken @faith_rebecca1 Exactly. We treat the VM as a persistent, versioned workspace, not a temporary sandbox. Each meaningful iteration can be tracked through files, diffs, Git/checkpoints, logs, and build state. So if the AI breaks something, recovery is not "ask the model to remember". We inspect the change, roll back, or branch from a known good state inside the same environment.
AppWizzy's approach of co-locating the coding agent, runtime, and host in one VM is smart. Separating build environment from deployment creates an entire class of 'works on my machine' bugs in AI-generated apps. How does Codex handle long sessions where the agent needs to reference files it created hours earlier: does it keep a persistent context index, or re-scan the workspace on each request?
AppWizzy
@anand_thakkar1 Exactly. For us the VM/workspace is the durable memory: files, Git history, logs, configs, and build output. Codex can resume sessions, but we don’t rely on LLM context as a perfect long-term memory, the agent re-inspects the repo when needed.
AppWizzy
@okendoken @skyninety Yes, recoverable inside the same environment. We treat the VM as a versioned workspace, not just a runtime. The AI works through files and Git/checkpoints, so if it breaks something, we can inspect the diff and roll back from there. External Git is still useful, but rollback should not depend on the user having perfect engineering discipline.
the 'app lives in the same environment where it was created' is a good idea in theory but production hosting on a development VM raises some questions. what does the security model look like for a production app running in a shared infrastructure environment and what happens to uptime when the VM needs maintenance or updates. those are different requirements than a dev environment and usually require different infrastructure
AppWizzy
@ansari_adin "Same environment" doesn’t mean one fragile dev box pretending to be enterprise infra. The idea is to remove the build/run mismatch during creation. For production, we still care about isolation, secrets/env separation, restricted access, backups, Git/checkpoints, and redeploy/migration paths when uptime requirements grow.
Cool project! I wanted to know, is there any reason why Codex was chosen over Claude? Why not both options?
Flatlogic LLC
Hi @ashishkingdom ! Thanks for your question!
Because Codex cli is open-source, unlike Claude. We love being able to tweak, control, and understand how things work under the hood, and it also gives us a better path to support many different models in the future
Why only Codex? We usually use Claude Code. And second question: where are the hosting servers located?
Flatlogic LLC
Hello @natalia_iankovych ,
Thank you for your questions!
We chose Codex because it's open-source, which gives us more flexibility, transparency, and control under the hood. It also makes it easier for us to support multiple models in the future.
As for hosting, our servers are currently located in the USA.
If you can share with us how you usually work with Claude Code it will be very interesting.
Thank you.
Cool project! I wanted to know, is there any reason why Codex was chosen over Claude? Why not both options?
AppWizzy
@jitendra_thakur4 Because Codex cli is open-source, unlike Claude. We love being able to tweak, control, and understand how things work under the hood, and it also gives us a better path to support many different models in the future