GoLive

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Take your agent-built product live: hosting, database, auth, domain, email, payments — on your own accounts. Then hand it over, or tear it all down.

Your coding agent can build an app in minutes. Getting it to real users still means accounts, hosting, databases, domains, secrets and connected services. GoLive is the open-source Agent Skill for that work: it detects what your app needs, plans the exact changes, asks for your approval, applies them with your own logins, and verifies what actually works — then records what it created, re-checks it for drift on demand, and can remove it again.

Automate the parts providers expose. Guide you through the parts that need a human. Verify what can be observed, and make unfinished work clear. No GoLive account, hosted backend or product telemetry.

Early alpha · 0.1.0-alpha.9 Disposable live tests now cover six journeys: hosting (Vercel, Netlify), database (Supabase, Neon), custom-domain DNS (Porkbun, GoDaddy), transactional email (Resend), test-mode payments (Stripe) and Supabase authentication, plus the teardown uninstall path. The ownership document and the on-demand golive status drift check are implemented with test coverage (golive status also ran read-only in a live validation), while the broader roadmap is our direction, not a claim that it is all built.

Before you hand over production access

Whether to give an agent your provider accounts comes down to four questions. These are this project's answers, with the limits stated where they exist.

• You still approve every write. Nothing reaches a real account without a plan you have seen and approved: apply refuses without that plan's id and --yes, and it re-checks the plan's identity before writing, so a changed release or config invalidates the old approval. DNS writes need --confirm-dns, deletions need --confirm-destroy, and live-mode steps — live payments, production data, a real account — need --confirm-live, which now includes a project's first production deploy, because approving a plan alone used to be enough to write production for the first time. Credential values are read only in-process, never printed, and never in arguments, plans, state or reports; the file golive stores them in is plaintext at mode 0600 outside your repo, not a keychain. One limit worth naming: those flags are arguments the agent passes on your behalf, and an agent already logged in to your provider can write there with no golive plan at all. Trust, access and control separates what the code enforces from what is only an instruction the agent is asked to follow.
• A run stops rather than pushing on. apply stops at the first failed check, missing confirmation, missing prerequisite or provider that contradicts the plan. Later steps do not run, and the next apply resumes at that step. Recovery covers reading the failure, which steps resume, and the cases that need a reviewed decision first.
• Rollback is narrow, opt-in and never automatic. A failed check never triggers a rollback. release.rollback: true plans one step that re-points production at an earlier deployment golive itself recorded; a deployment built by a dashboard, a Git push or a pull request is not a target, and it touches no data, DNS, payment or email resource. Only Netlify supports these re-points today — on Vercel you correct production in the dashboard (Vercel's adapter has no read of what production serves). Promotion and rollback are implemented and mock-covered, not live-validated.
• Nothing is left behind silently — which is not the same as nothing being left behind. golive teardown removes only resources it can prove it created, re-reads the DNS zone and the host project after deleting, and names every leftover it cannot remove — Supabase and Neon projects, the Resend sending domain, a zone or host project it cannot read — as a handoff saying what remains and how to remove it by hand. A removal also forgets the baseline golive recorded for that resource, so does not report golive's own teardown as drift.

Those answers in full: trust, access and control and recovery. The architecture is the product contract, provider scope says what each provider can do today, the validation record separates what has been exercised live from what is only mock-covered, distribution covers installation and updates, and using GoLive with gstack covers the deploy path when gstack builds the app.

Install · Use GoLive · See the workflow · Alpha scope · Roadmap · Contribute

Install

You need Node.js 20+, npm/npx, Git, and a coding agent that can load skills and run commands. Installation has been checked for Codex and Claude Code; other clients are unverified.

Install once for all your projects. Run this from any directory:

npx skills add https://github.com/mikehasa/golive-skill --skill golive --global

Select your agent when prompted: use the arrow keys to move, Space to select, and Enter to confirm. That screen is waiting for input; installation continues after you confirm.

To skip the agent picker, use the command for your agent:

This is the beginning of the README. Read the rest at the original. Read the full README ↗