Launched this week

Prot0
Turn your ChatGPT ideas into shareable web prototypes
19 followers
Turn your ChatGPT ideas into shareable web prototypes
19 followers
Prot0 turns a ChatGPT conversation into a functional, shareable web app in under a minute. Describe what you need. Prot0 creates it, publishes it, and gives you a public link, without code, hosting, Git, or deployment setup. Build landing pages, forms, multi-page experiences, collaborative tools, interactive interfaces, and web apps with persistent data, assets, workspaces, roles, and version history.







A custom domain option would be a huge upgrade. Right now everything lives on a prot0 subdomain which is fine for quick experiments, but for anything I actually want to share with clients or use as a real landing page I need it on my own URL. Even a simple CNAME or subdomain mapping would make the difference between a fun demo and something I can confidently put in front of people.
@erdalqqx2 Thanks for sharing this, Erdal!
I completely agree. Being able to use your own URL would make the result feel much more professional. I’ve already added it to my priorities, and I’ll definitely work on it.
Thanks again for trying it! I hope you keep building things with Prot0.
Tried turning a quick brief into a working app and got a clean public link in seconds, no setup fuss. The persistent data and version history are surprisingly solid for something this fast.
@nihatpgyh Thanks for trying Prot0, Nihat. That flow represents exactly what I want to achieve with Prot0: making it simple to create and publish an app without the user having to worry about technical setup.
I’m also glad you noticed the persistent data and version history. I added those features so projects can evolve and remain useful beyond the first version.
Thanks again for trying Prot0 and for sharing your experience.
One thing that would make this a no-brainer for me is a simple way to password protect or restrict access to a published app. Right now everything seems public by default, which is great for landing pages but limits how I can use it for anything with even mildly sensitive data.
@aytengulcaua1n Thanks for sharing this, Ayten. You’re absolutely right.
At the moment, Prot0 may not be the right fit for tools that handle information that should not be available to everyone.
Being able to protect an app with a password or restrict who can access it makes a lot of sense. I’ve already added this to my priorities, and I will definitely implement it.
Thanks for trying Prot0 and for explaining so clearly why this feature would be important to you.
love how fast this is but it would be great to have a way to password protect a link or set it to private, since right now everything seems public the moment it is generated and not everyone wants their draft apps visible to the world
@ilanhmnihs Thanks for pointing this out, Şilan. I completely agree.
Not every project is ready to be shared publicly from the beginning. Drafts, client ideas, and internal tools need a simple way to control who can access them.
Password protected links and private projects make a lot of sense, and I will definitely implement them. They are now one of my priorities.
Thanks for trying Prot0 and for sharing such a useful suggestion. Feedback like this directly helps me decide what to build next.
Took a rough prompt about a team retro board and had a working page with persistent notes in under a minute. Honestly surprised it handled versioning and roles without me touching a config file.
@nurcanzalp1zl8 Thanks for trying Prot0, Nurcan. I’m really glad you used it for something as specific as a team retrospective board.
That use case represents exactly what I want Prot0 to do: turn a simple idea into a working tool quickly, without making the user configure storage, permissions, or versions manually.
I’m also glad you noticed the version history and roles. I added those features so projects can grow beyond a static page and be used collaboratively.
Thanks again! I hope you keep building things with Prot0.
A custom domain option would be huge, since right now everything lives on a prot0 subdomain that feels a bit throwaway. Letting us point our own domain at a generated app would make it way more useful for client work or side projects where I actually want to share something that looks legit.
@ekremmsrlj7i0 Thanks for pointing this out, Ekrem. I completely agree.
Prot0 was created to turn a conversation into a shareable link in seconds, mainly for quick prototypes. However, for client work or more serious projects, that link should also feel professional and truly belong to the user, not feel temporary.
Custom domains fit very well with the direction Prot0 is taking, so I’ll add them to the product priorities. My goal is to keep the process just as simple, even when connecting your own domain.
Thanks for trying Prot0 and for explaining this use case so clearly. Feedback like this really helps me decide what to build next.