Build and publish
From a commit to a live address, with the same result every time.
- Connect once, deploy from then on
- The same result every time
- Builds sealed from the network
- Built once, reused after
Ship every change, never ship downtime.
Lannzo turns every change your team makes into a versioned release, confirms it answers correctly before a single visitor reaches it, and keeps the previous version one action away.
- Isolated, reproducible builds
- Health-checked rollouts
- One-step rollback
Connect your repository
Link GitHub once. Every change after that is picked up on its own.
Lannzo builds and checks it
Each change becomes a versioned release, verified before anyone is sent to it.
Your product is live
A working address to open, share with your team, and roll back whenever you need.
Frameworks
Host what you already build
Four frameworks, one build contract: the web application you already write, and the API behind it, deployed without a Dockerfile or a pipeline of your own.
Each one has a guide with what Lannzo expects in your project, the command that deploys it, and what a failed build is telling you.
Documentation
A guide for every framework
Each guide covers the same ground for one framework: what Lannzo expects in your project, the command that deploys it, and what to do when a build stops.
Next.js
Deploy a Next.js app
Read the guideNestJS
Deploy a NestJS API
Read the guideNode.js
Express and plain Node
Read the guideDrive it from anywhere
The terminal client and the MCP server reach the same API as the dashboard, with the same permissions.
Platform
Everything a release needs, handled
Three jobs Lannzo takes off your team: publishing a change, keeping it up, and staying in control of who can do what.
Run and recover
Every version stays available, checked before anyone reaches it.
- Every version kept
- Checked before anyone arrives
- Rollback in one step
- A private address per change
Team and control
Who owns what, who can do what, and a record of what happened.
- Clear ownership from day one
- Sessions that cannot be stolen
- Access that never exceeds the person
- A record nobody can rewrite
Who it is for
Built for the whole team, not only the person who deploys
Publishing stops being one person's responsibility and becomes something the team can see, review and undo.
Product and marketing
Open the private address of any change, review it in the browser, and approve it before customers see it, without a ticket or a deployment window.
Engineering
Reproducible builds, versioned releases, and a rollback that takes one action instead of an incident call.
Agencies and studios
Each client in its own organization, with a named owner, scoped access for tooling, and a record of who changed what.
Ways in
One platform. Three ways in.
The dashboard, the command line and your AI assistant reach the same API with the same permissions, so the result never depends on which one your team picks.
In your browser
Run everything from a screen: projects, environments, deployments, logs and domains, without typing a single command.
Sign in and clickFrom the terminal
For the people who would rather stay in the terminal, the same work fits into the workflow they already have.
One commandThrough an AI assistant
Ask a coding assistant to check a deployment or read its logs, with exactly the limits and permissions you have yourself.
Just askSecurity
Isolation is the default, not a setting
Every layer assumes the others can fail: builds run without network access, sessions never reach browser scripts, and each organization is separated from the rest.
Separated by organization
Data, projects and traffic belong to one organization, and ownership is verified on every single request.
Network-isolated builds
A build cannot reach the internet, so nothing can inject itself into the result while it is being prepared.
Opaque, HttpOnly sessions
The session credential never exists in browser storage and cannot be read or copied by page scripts.
Append-only audit record
Sensitive actions are recorded permanently, and the record cannot be edited after the fact.
FAQ
Questions teams ask before moving over
Short answers to what comes up most. The MCP guide and the legal pages cover the rest.
Do I have to change how my project is written?
No. Lannzo hosts Next.js, Astro, Nuxt and NestJS as they are. You connect the repository and the same build contract handles the rest.
What happens if a release breaks in production?
Traffic only moves to a release once it has answered a health check. If something still goes wrong, rollback returns the previous release immediately and records that it happened.
Can people who do not use a terminal work with it?
Yes. The dashboard covers the whole workflow without a command line: open a preview address, approve a change, or roll one back.
How is access controlled across a team?
Every account belongs to an organization with a named owner. Tokens issued to tools or assistants can never exceed the permissions of the person who created them.
Can I use it from the terminal or from an AI assistant?
Yes. The command-line client and the MCP server reach the same API as the dashboard, under the same permissions.
Where does my code go while it is being built?
Into an isolated build with no network access. The result is stored as a versioned artifact, so the same source always produces the same release.
Put your next release on Lannzo.
Sign in with GitHub, connect a repository, and take a change from commit to live.