The cloud for small software
Small software, made
easy.Describe it in plain English. It is live on its own link, behind your sign-in, in minutes.
Private until you share it, with your team, your company, or anyone. The people who use what you build are always free.
Software used to be too expensive for small problems. You lived with the spreadsheet, the group chat, the paper form, because nobody was going to write code for one team's Tuesday routine. That math just flipped: the tool you would never have built, even if you knew how, is a few prompts away now. What has been missing is a place for it to live.
Until now.
WarpShip is where small software gets built, runs, and gets handed out as easily as a document.
Too small to code for
0/6 plotted
every point on this chart is software now
Build
Built in conversation.
Describe the job and a working tool takes shape while you watch. Want it different? Say so, in your own words. And if you already build with an agent you love, or have the code sitting in a folder, bring it: WarpShip runs it the same way.
Warehouse staff need to log damage on incoming pallets. A photo, which supplier it came from, and a note. Grouped by supplier so I can raise it with the bad ones.
On it.
The supplier list should be a dropdown, not free text. And staff shouldn't edit a log once it's saved.
Done: supplier is a dropdown, and saved logs are locked. Same link, nothing saved was lost.
Damage log
Add entrySupplier
Meridian Freight · 2 reports
Crushed corner, 3 boxes
9:12Torn shrink wrap on arrival
8:47Coastal Supply · 1 report
Forklift puncture, pallet 14
TuePrivate to you until shared
PublishOr bring your own
Already building with an agent? Ship from it.
Tell the agent you already use to deploy here, or drop a folder of code onto the page. Same link, same sign-in, same sharing.
$ claude "deploy this to warpship"
inventory-audit.warpship.io is live
or a folder from your desktopdamage-log.warpship.iolive
Share
Private until you say otherwise.
Every tool opens behind sign-in, so nobody builds a login page. Share it with one person, everyone at your company, or anyone with the link. One screen shows who can open what, and taking access away is one click.
Who can open it
Anyone else who opens the link sees a sign-in, not the tool.
Share "Damage log"
They sign in with their work email. Nothing to install.
Data
Point it at the database you already run.
Connect the Postgres or Supabase you already have. You pick which tables a tool can read and which it can change, and every request is checked on the way in. A tool with read access cannot write, no matter what its code asks for. And nothing can ever delete a table.
Your database stays yours
We query it, we never copy it, and we never sell your data. Every statement is checked against what you granted before it runs, and anything that would drop or empty a table is refused outright. You can take the access away in one click. What we store
What each tool touches
Damage log: reads suppliers, adds to damage_reports
Refund approvals: changes orders and refunds
Refused: UPDATE on orders (tool has read only)
Approvals are one screen, not a meeting.
Schedule
Tools that run themselves.
Say when in plain words, and the report sends itself every Sunday. Every run shows on the tool’s page, changing the schedule is two clicks, and if it ever starts failing we email you before you notice the silence.
When it runs
Next: Sunday, 9:00am
Runs whether or not anyone has the tool open.
Embed
Tools that live inside your app.
About fifteen lines, once, for the whole workspace. Your platform vouches for who is signed in, so there is no second login, and your own roles decide who sees what. Map it to your own domain and it serves from your address.
<!-- once, in your app's shell -->
<script src="https://warpship.io/embed/v1.js"></script>
<warpship-tool
tool="damage-log"
token-url="/api/warpship-token">
</warpship-tool>
Damage log
Add entryCrushed corner, 3 boxes
9:12Torn shrink wrap on arrival
8:47Forklift puncture, pallet 14
TueSigned in as maria@norwood.co, through Norwood's own sign-in.
For your team
Small internal software, run properly.
- Company sign-in on every tool, automatically
- Share with named people, your whole domain, or roles from your own system
- Your own database, with per-table read and write control
- Tools embedded inside the platform you already run
- One screen of who-can-open-what, one click to revoke
For yourself
Personal software, finally worth making.
- The RSVP page, the trip planner, the chore chart: built by describing them
- Private by default; share a link when you want to
- Small tools run free, indefinitely
- Every version kept, so an update can never lose your data
- No code on your machine, nothing to install or maintain
Not for everyone. If you already have a deploy pipeline you are happy with, you do not need this. There is no enterprise tier and no SOC 2 today. WarpShip is for the person with the problem, not the person with the servers.
Good things come in small sizes
All of the cloud, none of the homework.
Running software used to mean accounts and dashboards, a login system somebody had to build, certificates and backups somebody had to remember, and a bill that needed its own meeting. WarpShip keeps what the cloud is for: your tools are fast, signed-in, backed up, and safe to hand out. It drops everything else.
The price fits the software: small tools run free, and plans start at $19 a month. No surprises to decode.
Before anyone could open your tool
- open a cloud account
- configure a server
- build a login page
- wire up a database
- renew certificates
- set up backups
- decode the monthly bill
- describe the tool
the whole list now
Every version, kept
Each update is a numbered version with a note. Going back is one click.
Nothing to maintain
No servers to patch, no certificates to renew. If a tool falls over, it comes back on its own.
Small tools run free
Small tools keep running on the free plan indefinitely. You pay when one outgrows it, not before.
Free to start, with $5 of building credit included. Credits pay for building; plans, from $19 a month, cover running. See pricing →
100 million people can build software now.
The cloud finally caught up.
Free to start. $5 of building credit included. No card.