Do I own the code?
Yes. The generated application is yours to review, extend and keep developing. The first AI version is a starting point, not a rented artifact.
An AI app builder is only useful if the first version is still yours afterward. P2HS is designed around code ownership: generate a working foundation, connect GitHub, review revisions and keep developing with the engineers and deployment environment you choose. You own and keep building the application—P2HS operates the secure platform it runs on.
Yes. The generated application is yours to review, extend and keep developing. The first AI version is a starting point, not a rented artifact.
Yes. Connect a repository, review branches and revisions, and keep source control in the same place your team already works.
You keep the code. Continue development with your own team, in the repository and hosting environment that fits the product.
The secure hosting and backend platform your application runs on—so you're not the one patching, scaling or operating that layer yourself.
The useful question is not only whether you can download files. It is whether a human developer can take over without starting again.
Describe the product, add reference files and review the credit estimate before generation begins.
Open the preview, walk the main user journey and inspect the workflows that have to work after launch.
Put the codebase in source control so branches, revisions and reviews happen in a familiar workflow.
Let engineers extend the same application—auth, data, integrations and deployment—without rebuilding the foundation.
Speed is easy to promise. Lock-in shows up later: when you need a custom rule, a security review, a different host or a developer who was not in the original prompt thread.
P2HS treats GitHub-connected iteration as part of the product, not an afterthought. That is how an AI-generated first version stays useful when the real requirements appear.
Yes. The workflow is built so you can keep, review and continue developing the generated application instead of leaving it trapped in a prompt history.
No. Use the preview to judge the product, then use GitHub when you need review, branches and a durable engineering workflow.
Founders and operators can start the build. Ownership matters so a developer can join later without throwing the first version away.
Start a build you can review, connect to GitHub and keep improving.