Remy Articles
Browse 64 articles about Remy.
The Cloud Was Built for Human Developers. Agents Need Something Else.
Per-seat pricing, dashboards, slow provisioning, human-team permissions: the modern cloud assumes people at every step. AI agents need a different shape.
What Your AI-Built App Actually Costs Once People Use It
Auth, media, email, error tracking, monitoring, abuse protection—the dozen vendors an AI-built app needs once it's used, and why a native stack wins.
The People Building Your Company's Next App Aren't Engineers
Finance, ops, and HR teams now ship real production apps with AI agents—not prototypes. Here's what changed, and what happens once those apps get used.
Why Your Next Codebase Should Be a Markdown File
Programming has climbed from punch cards to assembly to TypeScript. The next rung is annotated prose—a spec that compiles into full-stack apps.
Why Your AI-Built 'Full-Stack' App Can't Even Log a User In
Most AI builders only generate a frontend. Here's what a full-stack app actually requires, how to tell which tools deliver it, and what it costs.
One Method, Eight Interfaces: How Remy Apps Run Everywhere at Once
Define a backend method once and Remy projects it onto web, REST API, Discord, Telegram, MCP, cron, webhook, and email—no integration code. Here's how, and why it matters.
One Method, Eight Interfaces: How Remy Projects Your Backend Everywhere
A single Remy method powers a web button, REST endpoint, Discord bot, Telegram command, MCP tool, cron job, webhook, and inbound email with no integration shims. The architecture deep-dive.
Product Agent vs Coding Agent: The Category Is Splitting in Two
Coding agents edit code. Product agents compile specs into full-stack apps. Different jobs, different tools. Here's which one to use when.
How a Spec Becomes a Full-Stack App: The Three-Layer Model
The architecture behind Remy: how annotated prose compiles into methods, tables, and roles, then projects onto eight interfaces from a single backend contract.
Remy vs Bolt: Only One Hands You the Blueprint
Bolt generates an app from prompts and a one-time plan. Remy compiles a plain-language plan you keep — the source of truth the app is rebuilt from. Here's the difference.
Remy vs Claude Code: One Builds Apps, One Edits Code
Claude Code is a coding agent that edits your repo. Remy is a product agent that compiles a plain-language plan into a deployed full-stack app. Which to use when.
Remy vs Cursor: When You Need a Product Agent, Not a Coding Agent
Cursor is a coding agent that edits code in a project you own and deploy. Remy is a product agent that compiles a spec into a deployed full-stack app. Which to use when.
Vibe Coding vs Spec-Driven Development: Why One Scales and One Doesn't
Vibe coding ships demos fast. Spec-driven development ships apps that evolve. Here's the structural difference—and why it decides what happens after the demo.
MSFM: The Markdown That Compiles Into Full-Stack Apps
MSFM (MindStudio-Flavored Markdown) is the plan Remy compiles into an app: readable prose plus structured precision. Here's what it is, why it exists, and why you don't hand-write it.
A Model API Gives You Tokens. Remy Ships a Running App.
A foundation-model endpoint returns text. Remy compiles a spec into a deployed full-stack app — backend, database, auth, frontend, tests, and hosting in one step.
MSFM Explained: How Annotated Markdown Compiles Into Apps
MSFM adds two annotation primitives—block and inline—plus pointers to standard Markdown. Learn the syntax that turns prose into production code.
What Is a Product Agent? The AI That Ships a Whole App, Not Code
A product agent compiles a plain-language spec into a full-stack app—backend, database, auth, deployment. Here's how it differs from coding agents and app builders.
The First Product Agent That Ships Whole Apps
Remy is a product agent: describe an app in plain language and it builds the full stack—backend, database, auth, frontend, deployment. Here's how it works and what it costs.
Five Internal Tools You Can Ship with AI in an Afternoon (and What Each One Costs)
Vendor approvals, CRMs, HR trackers, inventory dashboards, internal wikis — five internal tools you can describe to Remy in plain English, each compiled for around $100 in inference.
How Remy Apps Scale to Millions of Rows on Serverless SQLite
Remy gives every app a serverless SQLite database with per-app isolation, safe atomic rollbacks, and trivial export. Here's why that architecture scales for real business apps.