Your first app or client site, without a cloud console
A big cloud console has two hundred services and a bill you have to learn to read. A first app needs about six things. These are small tools, most of them behind the same sign-in, each doing one of them well.
1osec.one
Sign-in for your users
An email code, Apple or Google. Your users never make a password, so there is no password table for you to protect. Paste the widget into your page and check the session on your server.
Add sign-in →
2email59
Send email without setting up a domain first
Sign-in codes, receipts, alerts and a newsletter from one HTTPS call, in any language. Unsubscribe lists, a blocklist and address checks come with it. Add your own domain later, when the app has a name.
Send your first email →
3policies.biz59.net
A privacy policy and terms before the first user
App stores, payment providers and anyone signing up will look for them. Start from templates written for GDPR, UK GDPR and CCPA, publish them at a link that keeps the latest version, and keep a record of who agreed to which one. There's an API and an MCP server if you'd rather script it.
Write the policies →
4pilotbase.pro
Know it's down before a user tells you
Give the downtime alert a public URL: a page, an API or a health endpoint. It checks every 30 seconds and emails you after two failed checks in a row, then again when it's back.
Watch a URL →
5b59.link
Short links and QR codes you can change later
One link for your bio, your store listing or a printed flyer. Change where it goes when the app moves, and see how many people opened it.
Make a short link →
6pilotbase.pro
Data work without a database server
Turn a CSV into SQL inserts, run SQL on a CSV, clean or compare files, all in the browser. Handy when a client sends a spreadsheet and the app needs it as a table.
Open the data tools →Building a phone app?
AppBro gives an iOS or Android app its website, privacy policy, support and delete-account pages, and checks your store listing before you submit.
Setting up a business rather than an app? Set up your small business online in an afternoon.