Understanding Deployment

What happens when you click Build It

When you create a project, FloopFloop starts an automated pipeline that takes your prompt from text to a live, deployed application. The entire process typically takes 2 to 5 minutes.

You can follow the progress in real time on your project page. Each step shows an animated status message so you always know what is happening.

The deployment steps

FloopFloop's deployment pipeline has six steps, each handled automatically:

Step 1: Understanding your vision

The AI reads and analyzes your prompt. It identifies what kind of project you want, the features you described, and plans the architecture before writing any code.

Step 2: Writing code

This is the longest step. The AI generates production-ready code for your project — components, pages, layouts, styles, and data logic. It writes clean, modern code using current best practices.

Step 3: Setting up repository

FloopFloop creates a code repository for your project, commits all the generated files, and pushes them. This repository is the source of truth for your project.

Step 4: Building and deploying

The platform installs dependencies, compiles the code, and deploys the built application to the cloud. This step handles everything you would normally need a CI/CD pipeline for.

Step 5: Connecting your domain

Your chosen subdomain is configured with DNS records and connected to the deployed application. After this step, your project is accessible at yourname.floop.tech.

Step 6: Preparing your database

If your project needs data storage, FloopFloop sets up the database schema, creates tables, and configures everything. This is the final step before your project is marked as live.

Monitoring progress

While your project is building, the project page shows a progress indicator with the current step, a progress bar, and animated status messages that describe what is happening at each moment.

You do not need to keep the page open — the deployment continues in the background. When you return, the page shows the current state.

If something goes wrong

Occasionally, a deployment may fail. If this happens, the project page shows a clear error status. You can retry the deployment from your project page or refine your prompt and try again.