Full-stack web apps shipped as complete product slices

Problem

Full-stack features are slow because frontend, backend, database, environments, and review all have to line up. One request becomes handoffs across layers before anyone can see the product working end to end.

How it works

Rosvelt treats a feature as a complete product slice: UI, API, data model, environment, tests, and preview are built together so the request returns as one coherent update for review.

2Describe the feature in a ticket, or point agents at a Figma design.

3Agents build the UI, API, and data layer as one coherent change.

4Auto-detected environments mean no Dockerfile or setup to wrangle.

5It ships as completed work for review, with a live preview of the full stack running.

Tickets

Track scoped work, ownership, progress, blockers, and review in one board.

What you get

End-to-end product delivery where the interface, backend logic, data, and review environment move together instead of waiting on separate handoffs.

Review before you merge

Your team reviews the full experience, not isolated layers: click the UI, exercise the API, inspect the diff, and merge when the whole feature works.

Each change lands as completed work for review, with a live preview of the full stack. Click through the UI, exercise the API, and request adjustments in the thread before merging.

Preview

Inspect the result, request edits, and move it forward without changing tools.

Why it's different

One request becomes a complete, shippable feature.

See it in action

Watch a full-stack feature ship from a single ticket.