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Introduction
Inhaus puts the tools you build with AI live behind your company login, and shares them with the people you choose.
You asked Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor to build a commission calculator, a lead tracker or an onboarding checklist. It works. Now your team needs to use it, and the usual options are bad: a public link anyone can open, API keys written into the code, and no way to see who opened what.
Inhaus is the step after the AI writes the app. Add one connector to your AI tool, then ask it to deploy:
"Deploy this commission calculator and share it with the sales team, view only."
Claude
ChatGPT
Cursor
VS Code
WindsurfYour AI tool calls Inhaus. A minute later the app is live at commissions--acme.inhaus.dev, behind your company's Google or Microsoft login, checked for leaked keys, and shared with the eight people on the sales team.
Connect your AI tool and deploy your first app in about two minutes.
Workspaces, apps, versions, roles and the gateway, in one page.
Setup for Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Claude Code, VS Code and more.
The thirteen tools your AI tool can call, with every parameter.
What you get
No hosting account, no build settings. Your AI tool sends the files and gets back a URL.
Every app sits behind Google or Microsoft sign-in. The app never handles passwords.
Add people, teams or the whole company as Viewer or Editor.
Each deploy is checked for keys in code, data sent to unknown sites and risky packages.
Every app gets its own database, file storage and secrets.
Admins see every app, owner and viewer, plus a log of every open, share and deploy.
Who Inhaus is for
Builders
The ops manager, sales lead or analyst who built something useful with AI. You deploy, share and fix your apps without leaving the chat, and without asking a developer.
Viewers
The people who use the apps. They sign in with the company account they already have. They never need an Inhaus account and they are never charged.
Admins
IT, the founder or the ops lead. You see every app in the company, decide which outside sites apps may call, review apps before they go company-wide, and hand over apps when someone leaves.