One sentence in.
A shipped, audited
app out.

Flowgen draws the architecture, builds it, lays siege to it, tests what survives and repairs what did not — five phases, all of them in your own terminal.

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Software belonged to
whoever could afford
the team.

Someone to shape it. Others to build it. One who knew where it would break, another to demonstrate that it had not. The idea was rarely what failed. The payroll was.

Hire the skill.
Keep the verdict.

Autocomplete lends you a faster hand. This lends you a practised one — the architecture drafted, the attack surface mapped, the evidence gathered and set out in order. What it does not do is decide. The verdict is the one thing that never leaves your desk.

It reports. You ship.

Design

An interview, then an architecture checked against the live web. Documents that remain yours — whatever you decide to do next.

Code

A swarm works the architecture in parallel waves, module upon module, until what was drawn exists.

Security

Static analysis, then the siege itself: 40 attack primitives against your application running in a container. Not a linter's opinion — a finding you can reproduce. Repair one, and the same attack returns for it: a verdict here is re-earned, never assumed.

Test

A test swarm and a coverage gate, with integration and end-to-end laid over the units.

Debug

The repair loop: fix, re-run the suite entire, fix again — until the green is earned rather than asserted.

An unchecked claim
does not stay true.
It stays convincing.

"Done." "Tests pass." "Secure." Three sentences an agent will offer whether or not they are warranted. Flowgen is therefore built to disbelieve itself — and what follows are its own figures, from its own audit.

A system you cannot build
is one you must ask
permission to use.

Flowgen exists so that the ability to ship something real and examined is not held behind a payroll. It is also why the licence is bought once and kept. A tool for independence should not sit behind someone else's switch.

The demonstration
is not this page.
It is yours to run.

Point the design phase at your own idea and read what comes back — the architecture, the data model, the API contract — then judge from that whether the rest is worth the price. The free edition is not a trailer; it is the first phase, entire. Nothing expires, and nothing asks for a card.

Subscriptions expire.
This does not.

Every figure on this page comes from Flowgen's own audit, and none of it is a testimonial.
Nothing here is permanent except the licence.