Who It Is For
The Same Platform, Read Differently
A founder validating an idea and a marketer shipping a landing page want opposite things from the same tool. Start from the one that sounds like your week.
Start Building FreeWho is Greta.sh for?
Greta.sh is for people who need a working web application and do not want to wait on an engineering team to get one. That covers solo and non-technical founders, indie hackers and early-stage startups, freelancers and agencies building for clients, and marketers, designers, product managers, growth and SaaS teams inside larger companies. Everyone uses the same platform: you describe the app in plain English, Greta.sh builds the frontend, backend, database and sign-in, and you deploy it to a live URL.
What changes from role to role is the first thing you need to ship and the constraint you are working around. A founder is usually racing a demo date, an agency is protecting margin on a fixed-fee project, and a growth team is trying to run an experiment without an engineering ticket. The guides below are written around those differences, so the examples, the first build and the trade-offs match the work you actually do.
Find Your Way In
13 guides, each written for the constraints and goals that come with the role.
Indie Hackers
Build production-ready products solo with Greta.sh. No engineers, no agency. Go from idea to live product in hours. Free to start.
Explore →FounderFounders
Founders use Greta.sh to go from idea to live product in days. Demo real software to investors, validate faster, and skip the 6-month dev hire wait.
Explore →FreelancerFreelancers
Freelancers use Greta.sh to deliver full-stack client projects in days, not weeks. Double your rates, keep more margin, and take on more clients at once.
Explore →AgencyAgencies
Agencies use Greta.sh to slash delivery time, increase margins, and scale client output without hiring. Go from 8-week timelines to 10-day deliveries.
Explore →MarketerMarketers
Marketers use Greta.sh to build landing pages, lead tools, and marketing apps without waiting for an engineering sprint. Ship campaigns in hours, not weeks.
Explore →DesignerDesigners
Designers use Greta.sh to turn Figma files into live products the same day. Ship pixel-perfect UI without handoff delays, engineering queues, or compromise.
Explore →Product ManagerProduct Managers
Product managers use Greta.sh to build working prototypes, test hypotheses with real users, and walk into sprint planning with validated data instead of assumptions.
Explore →StartupStartups
Early-stage startups use Greta.sh to build MVPs in days, iterate on user feedback in hours, and walk into investor meetings with live product metrics.
Explore →Non-Technical FounderNon-Technical Founders
Non-technical founders use Greta.sh to build production-ready products without a technical co-founder. Go from idea to live product in days using plain English.
Explore →Growth TeamGrowth Teams
Growth teams use Greta.sh to build and launch growth experiments independently. No engineering dependency, no sprint wait. Test, measure, and double down in days.
Explore →CreatorCreators
Creators use Greta.sh to build membership platforms, digital products, and community tools that monetise their audience without relying on third-party platforms.
Explore →Solo FounderSolo Founders
Solo founders use Greta.sh to build, launch, and operate complete companies without co-founders or a team. Product, marketing, and growth from a single platform.
Explore →SaaS TeamSaaS Teams
SaaS teams use Greta.sh to build internal tools, ship new features, and run experiments without adding to the engineering backlog. Faster delivery, same team.
Explore →Where each role usually starts
Pick the row whose first goal matches what you need to ship this month. Each guide walks through that first build in detail.
| Role | Who this is | First goal |
|---|---|---|
| Indie Hackers | Indie hackers are solo builders who launch internet products with minimal resources. | Launch a working MVP within days without hiring anyone |
| Founders | Founders are building companies from scratch, often pre-revenue or early-stage, where every decision matters and speed is a competitive advantage. | Build a working product demo before the next investor meeting |
| Freelancers | Freelancers are independent professionals who build digital products for clients. | Deliver client projects in days instead of weeks or months |
| Agencies | Agencies build digital products for multiple clients simultaneously. | Reduce average project delivery time from weeks to days |
| Marketers | Marketers are responsible for driving growth, generating leads, and converting users. | Launch landing pages and lead capture tools without engineering dependency |
| Designers | Designers create the experiences users see and interact with. | Ship designs exactly as created without engineering interpretation drift |
| Product Managers | Product managers are responsible for defining what gets built and why. | Validate product hypotheses with real user data before engineering builds them |
| Startups | Early-stage startups are racing to find product-market fit before their runway runs out. | Launch an MVP in weeks without burning seed round on engineering |
| Non-Technical Founders | Non-technical founders have strong domain expertise, business vision, and customer insight, but they did not grow up writing code. | Build a working product without learning to code or hiring a developer |
| Growth Teams | Growth teams are responsible for user acquisition, activation, retention, and revenue expansion. | Run growth experiments without submitting engineering tickets |
| Creators | Creators are individuals who have built an audience around their expertise, content, or personality. | Build a membership platform that keeps 100 percent of revenue instead of paying platform fees |
| Solo Founders | Solo founders are building entire companies by themselves, handling product, sales, support, and marketing without co-founders or employees. | Build and ship a product without hiring engineers or agencies |
| SaaS Teams | SaaS teams include product, marketing, growth, and operations people who depend on engineering for every tool, page, or experiment they need. | Build internal tools and dashboards without consuming engineering capacity |
What every role gets
The guides differ in where they start. The platform underneath them is the same.
Describe it, then refine it
Every build starts from a plain-English description. Changes work the same way: ask for a new field, screen or rule and Greta.sh updates the app.
A full-stack app, not a mockup
Frontend, backend, a real database and user sign-in are part of the first build, so what you test with users is the same app you ship.
Deploy to a live URL
Publish to a live URL when it is ready and connect your own domain. There is no separate hosting setup for you to manage.
Connect the tools you already use
Connectors cover model providers such as OpenAI, Claude and Gemini, plus Slack, Resend, AWS SES, GitHub and Netlify, so the app can send email, post alerts and fit an existing workflow.
Prefer to start from a working specification instead of a role? Browse the app templates, the industry pages or the build guides, or check pricing.
Frequently asked questions
Who is Greta.sh for?
Greta.sh is for anyone who needs a working web application and does not want to wait on an engineering team to get one: solo and non-technical founders, indie hackers, startups, freelancers and agencies building for clients, and marketers, designers, product managers and growth teams inside larger companies. You describe the app in plain English and Greta.sh builds the frontend, backend, database and sign-in, then deploys it to a live URL.
Do I need to know how to code to use Greta.sh?
No. You build by describing what you want and then asking for changes in plain English. Knowing how software fits together helps you ask for the right things, and developers can work with the generated code, but neither is required to get a first version live.
Which guide should I read first?
Start with the role that matches the work you do this week, not your job title. A marketer at a startup who needs a lead tool will get more from the marketers guide than the startups guide. If two roles fit, pick the one whose first goal in the table above matches what you need to ship first.
Can I use Greta.sh to build projects for clients?
Yes. The freelancers and agencies guides cover client work specifically: scoping a build, delivering it on a live URL, connecting the client's own domain and handing it over. Each project is its own app, so client work stays separate.
Is there a free way to try it?
Yes. Greta.sh has a free plan, so you can build and deploy a first version before deciding on a paid plan. The pricing page lists what each plan includes.
What if my role is not listed?
The thirteen guides cover the most common starting points, but the platform is the same for everyone. If none fits, start from an app template or an industry page instead, or describe the app you need directly in Greta.sh.
Build Something Real
If you can describe it, you can build it.