What we shipped.

Asking iterate to add or change stored data (like a new field on each record) now updates the database, API, and UI together and ships to your live site, instead of quietly changing one layer and looking like nothing happened.

Every iteration now ships straight to a new production deployment on your project and commits to your linked GitHub repo, instead of parking in a preview that looked like nothing changed. Edits made while another change is still running now queue instead of getting dropped, and a transient glitch retries once before failing.

Saving a file in Cloud Studio now commits it, so your change is versioned and deployable rather than a scratch edit a later run could wipe.

Another quality pass on generated landing pages. Bento grids fill completely with no empty slots, image backgrounds fade cleanly instead of cutting off mid-card, FAQ headings line up with their answers, final call-to-action badges sit above the button, and feature, gallery, and deep-dive sections stay balanced instead of leaning to one side.

Reframed the Launch Pass around owning what you ship, grandfathered existing apps and subscribers into their current access, and rebalanced the $MNSHFT holder perks for the current token price.

Every project you ship now has its own control panel: manage your users, track revenue through a connected Stripe account, read analytics, generate launch posts with AI hero images, browse assets, and roll back to any earlier version — one project at a time, or aggregated across everything you've built.

A ground-up redesign of the site: interactive hero mockups driven by real builds, a longer blog with cover images, per-page docs, an auth-aware navbar, and this public changelog.

Generated landing pages got a big quality pass — real hero imagery in every build, varied section treatments, and no more empty placeholder panels.

A new Hobby tier plus unified moons pricing across every marketing surface, so the numbers match wherever you look.

Every finished build now ships with a launch kit: ready-to-post copy for X and LinkedIn, an AI-generated hero image, a post-deploy health check, and analytics provisioned automatically.

Fixed a blank dashboard that could appear right after signing in, and filled the dashboard's project views with real data instead of placeholder stubs.

Make any build public and share the link. Anyone can watch the agents work through your project frame by frame, see the live deployed preview, and grab a "Built with Moonshift" badge.

Invite a collaborator into a run for real-time co-editing with presence and cursors, @-tag one of your projects for context, and remix any public build into your own in one click.

Connect 15 services, Stripe, Resend, OpenAI, Anthropic, Sentry, PostHog, Slack, Notion, Google, and more. Keys, a typed client, and ready-to-use routes get wired into every app Moonshift builds for you.

An opt-in agent watches a deployed project's runtime logs for errors, reproduces the bug, writes a regression test and a minimal patch, and opens a draft pull request, all while you sleep. It never auto-merges; you review and ship.

Every project gets a Database tab: live connection status, a copyable libsql URL, an embedded Studio, and owner-only token rotation. Your data lives on infrastructure you control.

The cloud IDE now tabs between Preview, a real in-browser Terminal, and streaming production Logs. Click a stack-trace line in either pane to jump the editor to that exact line.

Open any project in a real in-browser IDE: file tree, Monaco editor, live LSP diagnostics within two seconds of a keystroke, Cmd-click to definition, and a preview pane.

A shared design-system pipeline with committed blueprints gives generated apps a tighter look, capped headings, and far fewer runtime and dead-link footguns.

The Moonshift CLI now tells you when a newer version ships and how to get it, with one command: moonshift update.

Connecting your own domain to a deployed project is now a paid-plan perk, with automatic SSL once your DNS records resolve.

Default icon mode is now Unicode, so agent and status icons render correctly in Windows Terminal without a Nerd Font.

Every finished run shows a post-deploy health check and a per-run cost breakdown in moons, right on the run and project pages.

Finished builds are pushed to your connected GitHub, and every iteration commits back to the same repo, so your history stays in one place.

Iterations now classify the change and run only the agents they need, redeploy to the parent's same Vercel project, and keep its moonshift.page URL. "Make it blue" actually recolors the whole app.

Type / in the prompt box for a Claude-Code-style command palette, on the web and in the CLI.

After a run ships, the CLI keeps a live project session open so you can iterate, check stats, and manage domains without starting over.

Build and deploy from your terminal. One prompt, a deployed app, from a single self-contained binary, with device-code login and a live streaming view of the agents at work.

Every agent gets a stable icon and color, and run costs are shown in moons throughout the TUI.

A weekly product newsletter at /night-shift, with a subscribe form and past issues, so you can follow what ships each week.

A live /roadmap page showing what is shipping today, what is next, and what is being explored.

Connect a domain you own to a deployed project. Moonshift gives you the DNS records and provisions SSL automatically.

Connect a Solana wallet, sign once to prove ownership, and unlock a recurring bonus of moons by tier.

Automated advertising for projects built on Moonshift, with a unified hub for Google and Meta, conversion tracking, and server-enforced budget guards before any real money moves.

A moderation gate on run creation, plus durable per-run failure forensics and an admin LLM-observability dashboard behind the scenes.

Archetype builds: generate MCP servers, backends, CLIs, and bots, not just web apps, through a generalized verify pipeline.

Per-model, per-agent, per-phase, and per-tool drill-downs, plus pre-deploy collection of the keys and details an app needs to go live.

Completed runs are automatically published to a private GitHub repo on your account, so you own the code from the moment it ships.

A wall-clock cut brought typical builds to roughly 3 to 5 minutes, and a standalone-bundle deploy made shipping about 32% faster.