Description
Ardor is built around a single AI agent that takes a plain-language description of what someone wants and builds, deploys and runs it. Instead of filling out forms or writing a technical brief, a user describes the result the way they would explain it to a colleague, and Ardor asks follow-up questions to fill in the rest.
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The agent works from its own computer in the cloud, so a task keeps running after someone closes their laptop and can be picked up again from a phone or a different machine later. It remembers the history of what was built and why, so a teammate invited into a project does not need anything re-explained. Ardor also connects itself to the tools and systems a person already uses, including Google Docs, email, an online shop, or an internal system built years earlier, rather than working from a separate copy of the data that has to be moved back afterward. Skills can be built once and kept private or shared across a workspace, and teams can invite people in with control over who can reach what, with one running total showing what everyone spends.
Ardor is used by non-developers as well as engineers. Examples on its site include turning a spreadsheet into a working app, building a portfolio site from a person's projects and materials, assembling a personal system for tasks, calendar, notes and recurring routines, and analyzing Reddit discussions for recurring pain points and sentiment with links back to the source threads. Developers can deploy an app straight from a GitHub repository, and AI-native companies use it to run agent-built products in production.
Billing is based on how long Ardor's agent is actually working rather than a fixed server cost, combined into one bill with a ceiling the user sets. Plans are Free, Starter at $20 a month, Pro at $50 a month, and Max at $100 a month, with each tier increasing how much the agent can be run.
- CategoryAI Agent Builders
- Pricing ModelFreemium
- DeploymentCloud
- PlatformsWeb
Ardor's Core Features
Builds, deploys and runs a working application from a plain-language description, with no forms or technical brief
Runs on its own cloud computer, so work continues after a laptop is closed
Can be opened and continued from a phone, a different computer, or a shared login
Connects itself to existing tools and systems, such as Google Docs, email or an internal system
Deploys an app directly from a GitHub repository
Remembers project history so an invited teammate does not need anything re-explained
Lets a team build and share reusable Skills across a workspace
Team workspace with per-person access control and one shared spend total
Usage-based billing: pay for the time the agent is actually working, with a spend ceiling
How to use Ardor?
Describe the result: Tell Ardor what you want to end up with, in plain language, the way you'd explain it to a colleague.
Answer follow-up questions: Ardor asks about anything it needs clarified before starting the work.
Let the agent build: Ardor writes, deploys and connects the app on its own cloud computer.
Connect your tools: Let Ardor hook into the systems you already use, such as Google Docs or your existing infrastructure.
Invite your team: Add teammates to the workspace and control who can build, deploy or use each project.
Keep iterating: Open the project from any device and ask Ardor to change or extend it.
Ardor's Use Cases
- No-code app building
- Personal productivity system
- Portfolio and client sites
- GitHub app deployment
