What’s included
Enterprise databases, sign-in and single sign-on, monitoring, security, an API. Everything a prototype skips and every production app needs. All of it comes standard with Maestra.
A plain-language summary of the app: what it does, how it is put together, what it touches. Written on every deploy and kept current, it is the front page for anyone who didn’t build it. Scroll the real thing below.
A generated presentation of the app: what it does, who it serves, the problem it solves. Ready for a team meeting or a stakeholder, without anyone opening a slide editor. Page through the slides below.
A security and governance review of the app, grounded in the deployed code and regenerated on every deploy: overall posture, access model, data handling, and open findings. Read the findings below.
A living roadmap for the app. As it runs, the platform adds improvements and next steps on its own.
Usage across the app: people, sessions, and which methods get called, with no tracking code added by hand.
Latency, throughput, and error rate for every method, measured at the platform edge, with a page audit on every deploy.
What the app costs to run, attributed by method, person, and model, and split between building it and running it.
A bug tracker built in: issues filed automatically from errors, by hand, or by the app’s own users. The agent fixes the easy ones itself and opens pull requests for the rest.
A relational database the app never has to operate: schema defined in code, typed end to end, isolated per tenant, backed up, and browsable here.
A managed retrieval pipeline in every app: extraction, chunking, embedding, hybrid search, and reranking behind one declaration, with cited passages back.
Every push builds a versioned, atomic release with full history and one-click rollback. The spec and code behind each release are kept alongside it.
Durable storage and a CDN for files and blobs: private by default, public only when you say so, served from the app’s own domain.
Every app gets an address the moment it deploys. Point a custom domain at it and the platform handles certificates and renewals.
Encrypted secret storage, injected at runtime, never committed to code or shown to an app’s users.
The app’s git repository, browsable in the dashboard and easy to clone. Branch, work locally, and push like any other repo: standard TypeScript on an open framework.
Any method can carry an understudy that shadows it, proposing the call a person would make and grading itself against what actually happened.
Train a small model on decisions your team has already made and graded here. It learns the house rules in minutes and matches them on calls it has never seen.
Every app is also a documented HTTP API: its methods are callable as endpoints. Browse the endpoints below.
Every app is also an MCP server, so its methods show up as tools for any agent that speaks the protocol. Inspect the tools below.
Every app can answer out loud: a real-time, interruptible conversation that calls the app’s own methods as it talks, in the browser or on the phone.
Every app gets its own address, and inbound mail can trigger its methods. Connect a domain and it receives at every address on it.
Every app can send mail from your own verified domain, not a platform sender, with every message tracked to delivery.
Cron-style schedules that run the app’s methods on a timetable, with no separate scheduler to look after.
Inbound endpoints for wiring the app to outside services.
An append-only, exportable record of who did what, across the workspace and inside the app, down to single method calls, in OCSF for any SIEM.
Every app is written against one SDK that carries hundreds of models across every modality, an agent runtime, and a large integration catalog, with no keys to juggle.
Choose where a workspace keeps its data at rest: United States, European Union, Canada, or Australia, with more regions on the way.
Managed identity for every app: production sign-in the app never implements, roles and access control, and Sign in with Maestra for organizations.
App configuration in one place: sign-in methods and limits, signup rules, and the switches an admin can flip without a redeploy.
The data, the security, the operations, the interfaces. All of it standard, running from the first deploy.
Start building →