SPRYLOOM PAGES

Your agent made the page. Publish it in seconds.

A report, a document, or a checklist your team fills in, at a private address. Pages can save data too: every tick and sign-off is kept, stamped with who made it. No server, no database to set up, and only the people you invite can open it.

Terminal

$ spry publish ./month-end-close

✓Uploaded

●Live in 0:03

✓a page: no server, no database

✓saves data in ticks (shared)

close.acme.spryloom.app

THREE WAYS TO PUBLISH

A file, a folder,
or just ask.

Each one ends the same way: a private link your coworkers sign in to. Publish again and the link stays the same.

One file

An HTML report, or Markdown, which becomes a readable page.

spry publish q3-report.html
spry publish team-notes.md
A folder

An index.html with its images, CSS and scripts beside it.

spry publish ./report
Ask your agent

In Claude Code, Codex or Cursor, with Spryloom added.

Publish this report for my team.
Good forReportsDashboardsDocumentsChecklistsSign-up sheetsPrototypes

LET IT SAVE

A page that saves data,
from first ask to app.

A page can keep lists of records: a checklist, a sign-off, a sign-up sheet. Here is a finance team’s month-end close, from the first sentence to the app it grows into.

  1. 1

    Ask

    “Make a checklist for our month-end close: the 23 steps, who owns each, and a tick when it’s done.”

    Your agent writes it, in Claude Code, Codex or Cursor. It decides this is a page that saves data, and tells you why.

    Your coding agent

    Make a checklist for our month-end close: the 23 steps, who owns each, and a tick when it’s done.

    Built Month-end close: a page that saves datapublish

    A shared list of ticks, with no server. If you later want reminder emails, it becomes an app.

  2. 2

    Publish

    It’s live in seconds, behind your team’s sign-in.

    Spryloom keeps its lists for it. No database to set up, no build, nothing to run. Only the people you invite can open it.

    close.acme.spryloom.app● Live

    ticksshared with everyone

    noteseach person’s own

    Invitedthe finance team, 5 people

  3. 3

    Use

    The finance team opens it and ticks off their steps.

    Everyone sees the same close, from a link, on a laptop or a phone. No spreadsheet to email round, and nothing to install.

    October close

    Bank reconciliationEmily · Mon 10:12Done

    Payroll accrualSam · Mon 15:40Done

    Revenue recognitionAlexOpen

    Board pack numbersMeganOpen

  4. 4

    Know who did it

    Nobody types their name. Spryloom already knows.

    Every tick is stamped with who saved it and when, from their sign-in. When the auditor asks who did the bank reconciliation, the answer is already there.

    Bank reconciliationDone

    emily@acme.com

    saved Mon 10:12 · from Emily’s sign-in

    Only Emily, or the page’s owner, can change this.

  5. 5

    Ask about it

    “What’s still open for the close?”

    Your agent can read the page’s records as you, and add your own. It sees exactly what you’d see in the page.

    Your coding agent

    What’s still open for the close?

    Read ticks on Month-end closepage_data

    2 of 23 steps are open: revenue recognition (Alex) and the board pack numbers (Megan).

  6. 6

    Grow

    “On day three, email whoever still has a step open.”

    That needs a schedule, so it becomes an app, with a server, its own database and a morning reminder. Same address, same people, every record moved in.

    Your coding agent

    On day three of the close, email whoever still has a step open.

    Month-end close is now an apppublish

    page_ticksrecords moved in

    Close reminderdaily · 9:00

    Same address. Nobody signs in again.

HOW SAVING WORKS

Your agent sets it up.
There is no database to make.

Ask for a tool that keeps a list, and your agent chooses a page that saves data when that is all it needs, and tells you why. Here is what it does for you.

Ask your agent

With Spryloom added, your agent knows how. It declares the lists and writes the page to use them; you write none of this yourself.

Make a checklist for our month-end close, and publish it for the finance team.
It declares the lists

In spryloom.yaml. Shared: everyone sees every record. Own: each person sees theirs, and the page’s owner sees all.

runtime:
  frontend: static
  backend: none
data:
  lists:
    ticks: shared
    notes: own
The page saves and reads

Its scripts call /~data on the page’s own address. Spryloom adds who saved each record, and when.

await fetch('/~data/ticks', {
  method: 'POST',
  headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json',
             'Spryloom-Request': 'data' },
  body: JSON.stringify({ step: 'Bank reconciliation' }),
});

Every record is stamped with who saved it and when, from their sign-in, and only they or the page’s owner can change it. spry data close shows a page’s lists; spry data export close saves every record as JSON and CSV. Saving data from a page →

WHAT PEOPLE MAKE

Small tools
that remember.

Each starts with one sentence to your agent. Lists are shared with everyone who can open the page, or each person’s own. How saving works →

Shared listMonth-end close

The finance team ticks off the close, step by step. Each tick shows who made it and when, ready for the auditor.

“A checklist for our month-end close.”
Shared listRelease sign-off

Design, QA and support each sign off on the release. The page shows who signed, and when, from their sign-in.

“A sign-off page for this release: design, QA, support.”
Each person’s ownPolicy sign-off

Every employee confirms they read the new policy. They see only their own confirmation; HR sees who hasn’t.

“A page where everyone confirms they read the new policy.”
Each person’s ownNew-hire checklist

Each new starter ticks off their own first-week tasks and sees only theirs. The page’s owner sees everyone’s progress.

“A first-week checklist each new hire works through.”
Grows into an appWhen it needs a server

Reminders, email or rules on a server: your agent adds one, and the next publish makes it an app with every record moved in.

“On day three, email whoever still has a step open.”

WHAT YOU GET

Private, instant,
and ready to grow.

The same sign-in that protects apps on Spryloom protects pages. Every version is kept, so you can roll back.

Private

Only the people you invite can open it, after they sign in by email.

Instant

There is no server to start. It opens the moment someone clicks the link.

It can grow

It can save lists of records, and becomes an app at the same address when it needs a server.

PAGE OR APP?

Start with a page. Let it save.
Make it an app when it needs one.

You don’t choose up front. A page can keep lists of records, like a checklist or a sign-up sheet. When it needs a server, your agent adds one and the next publish makes it an app at the same address, with every record moved into its database.

QuestionA pageA page that saves dataAn app
What it isFiles: HTML, CSS, scripts, imagesThe same files, plus lists Spryloom keeps for itA running program with a server
Good forReports, documents, fixed dashboards, prototypesChecklists, sign-offs, sign-up sheets, a month-end closeApprovals, reminders, anything with rules on a server
Publishes inAbout 3 secondsAbout 3 secondsA minute or two, while it builds
Saves dataNoLists of records, each stamped with who saved itYes, in its own database
Scheduled jobs and emailNoNoYes
Counts toward your appsNoNoYes
Who can open itOnly people you inviteOnly people you inviteOnly people you invite
Versions and rollbackYesYes, for its filesYes

A page can load chart and style libraries from cdnjs, jsDelivr and unpkg, and fonts from Google Fonts. Its scripts can save to its own lists and can’t send data anywhere else. Saving data from a page →

FREE DURING THE BETA

Publish your first page
this afternoon.

Install spry, sign in with your email, and publish. Nobody has to approve you.

Get started free →