Quevvy is ready: launching on 2 January 2027
Gentil Maliyamungu B. · 2026-11-01
Quevvy is finished. Only a few small final touches remain before the public launch, planned for 2 January 2027. Here is what the ecosystem brings together, and how to join the beta testers at quevvy.com.
Quevvy is finished. After months of design, development, testing and rewrites, the ecosystem is in place. Only a few small final touches remain before it opens to the public, planned for 2 January 2027.
In this article I want to take the time to explain what Quevvy really is: where the project comes from, what each product does, who it is for, how the pieces connect, and how you can join the beta testers right now at quevvy.com.
Where Quevvy comes from: from SiteX to an ecosystem
Quevvy was not born in its current form. It started as SiteX, a no-code platform built on a simple idea: let someone who cannot code create a professional online presence just by filling in their information. You picked a template, entered your name, description, services, contact details and social links, and SiteX generated a web page or mini-site that worked on computers, tablets and smartphones.
As development went on, I realised that a web page was often only the first step. Once a business has a site, it needs to receive requests from customers. A creator wants to publish regularly. An organisation wants to collect information, manage several projects and talk to its members. The needs kept growing: forms, portfolios, announcements, management tools, a backend, hosting, artificial intelligence.
The name SiteX could no longer describe all of that. So the project became Quevvy: no longer just a website builder, but an ecosystem designed to create, publish and grow digital products with a single account.
Built in Kigali
Quevvy is built in Kigali, Rwanda. That matters to me. Many of the tools we use every day to build on the web are designed elsewhere, with other realities in mind. Building Quevvy here is also a way of showing that a complete, modern and carefully crafted digital ecosystem can come from here, designed for students, freelancers, small businesses, associations and developers who want to move fast without getting lost in technical complexity.
One account, shared project spaces
Before presenting each product, it helps to understand what connects them. Every Quevvy tool shares the same identity: you create an account on quevvy.com, and that same account signs you in to Quevvy AI, Canvas, BaaS and Publish through single sign-on (“Sign in with Quevvy”).
The second shared element is project spaces. A space groups your creations and carries the billing and limits of your plan. The active space receives your new creations, and it also decides which projects you see in the other products. You can, for example, keep one space per client, per brand or per environment. This is what lets you move from one tool to another without losing track.
The Quevvy platform: ready-made pages in a few steps
What it does. The platform, on quevvy.com, is the entry point of the ecosystem. It manages your account, plan, spaces and billing. Above all, it offers a creation studio for publishing typed pages from templates, with hosting included. It is not a blank page: each format follows its own guided creation wizard.
The studio offers modules for a free-form site, a company site, a link in bio, a portfolio, a product or service catalogue, an artist profile, an artwork gallery, an event, a save the date, a job offer, a bio, a contact page, forms and announcements. Depending on the module, you then choose a visual style (for example Default, Light, Luxury or Bento), and the preview shows the public result.
Who it is for. It is the right tool if you want a clean page quickly without designing anything from scratch: a student presenting projects, an artist showing their work, a company posting a job offer, an organiser announcing an event.
How it works. Sign in, open Create, choose a module, confirm the space that will receive the publication, fill in the fields, pick a visual template and publish. You get a public URL. From the studio, shortcuts also lead to Canvas, AI and BaaS, and the interface is available in French and English.
Quevvy AI: build by having a conversation
What it does. Quevvy AI, on ai.quevvy.com, is a conversational studio, sometimes presented as a “vibecoding” studio. You describe what you want to build, the assistant generates it, and you iterate. The interface switches between the chat, where you give instructions, and the workspace, where you see a preview of the generated site or screen.
Your work lives in “My projects”: drafts in progress, hosted projects and archives. A guided tour is offered during the first sessions to walk you through each area of the interface. The settings also include options such as data management, AI model providers, GitHub integration and keys for generated apps.
Who it is for. Quevvy AI is for people who would rather explain their idea in words than assemble blocks by hand: an entrepreneur testing a website idea, a creator who wants a quick first version, or a developer who wants to speed up the repetitive part of the work.
How to use it well. The best results come from a short loop: one precise request, a look at the preview, then a targeted fix. Say what kind of site it is, who it is for, which pages matter and what tone you want, then correct section by section (“the hero”, “the footer”) rather than asking to redo everything.
How it connects. A generated project can continue in Canvas for fine-tuning, or be published. When the site is a simple HTML, CSS and JavaScript site, it can be put online for free on Publish Lite, inside the ecosystem.
Quevvy Canvas: the visual editor
What it does. Quevvy Canvas, on canvas.quevvy.com, is the ecosystem’s visual editor. You start from a template or a blank project, then compose your pages with a central canvas, a components panel (text, image, link, advanced blocks), a styles panel based on design tokens to keep a consistent look, a pages panel and an assets panel for images and files. Sections and libraries help you go faster, and breakpoints let you check mobile and desktop before publishing.
Publishing from Canvas. The “Publish or export” menu puts the site online directly: you choose the address (the slug), title, description, share image and language, then publish. An update replaces the live version with the current state of the project. Forms set up for Quevvy hosting can receive submissions with anti-spam protection, and basic visit statistics are visible in Canvas without any third-party tool. Canvas creations can be published for free on Publish Lite.
Generating apps. Canvas also includes an App Maker: from a project, it prepares packages for Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, Linux or as a PWA. Quevvy prepares the files; store submission, signing and notarisation remain the creator’s responsibility with their own developer accounts.
Connecting to a backend. A backend panel links a Canvas site to a Quevvy BaaS project without leaving the editor, for example to add authentication, data or forms.
Who it is for. Canvas suits people who want a custom site and full control over every visual detail, without writing code.
Quevvy BaaS: a backend without managing infrastructure
What it does. Quevvy BaaS (Backend-as-a-Service), on baas.quevvy.com, gives you a backend for each project. Each project is isolated, with its own database and its own public key, which you use to call the APIs from your application.
The console offers 26 modules you can enable: authentication, database, storage, email, forms, webhooks, realtime, scheduled tasks, queues, CMS, newsletter, push notifications, bookings, invoicing and PDF, analytics, feature flags, admin panel, support tickets, comments and reviews, product feedback, short links and QR codes, GeoIP and currency, AI, and a secure proxy for outgoing calls. One thing I cared about: every module is available on every plan. The plan only changes quotas, such as the number of projects or API requests.
Who it is for. BaaS is for developers and teams who need a real backend for a web or mobile app without spending their time configuring servers.
How it works. Sign in with your Quevvy account, pick the space, create a project, enable the modules you need from the cockpit, then copy the public key to connect your front end. A Canvas site can link to it directly.
Quevvy Publish and Publish Lite: putting things online
Quevvy Publish. On publish.quevvy.com, Publish is the ecosystem’s deployment console. You create site projects from a GitHub repository, follow builds and deployments with their logs, attach a custom domain (HTTPS is handled once the domain is validated), set environment variables and invite your team with roles. I think of it as an alternative to Vercel, built into the Quevvy ecosystem.
Publish Lite. Alongside it, Publish Lite is the ecosystem’s instant hosting. It is free for sites created inside Quevvy, with Quevvy AI or Canvas. This is what lets a creation immediately become a live address, without setting up an external host.
Which one to choose? For a site built in Canvas or a simple site generated by the AI, the built-in publishing is enough. For a developer project, with a repository, builds, roles and advanced domains, the Publish console is the better fit. Both belong to the same ecosystem.
How the pieces fit together
Quevvy’s strength is not any single tool, it is the way they work together. A few typical paths:
- A quick page: account on the platform, Create studio, pick a module, publish on a public Quevvy URL.
- A custom site: Canvas, a template or blank project, publish to the web, and optionally generate mobile, desktop or PWA apps.
- Creating with AI: Quevvy AI, describe the site, iterate with the preview, then continue in Canvas or publish for free on Publish Lite.
- An app with a backend: BaaS for authentication, data and forms, linked to a Canvas site or your own front end.
- A developer project: sign in to Publish, create a project from a GitHub repository, follow the builds, add a custom domain and your team.
In every case it is the same account and the same project spaces. You never start from zero when you switch tools.
Complete documentation: docs.quevvy.com
An ecosystem is only useful if people understand how to use it. That is why Quevvy has its own documentation at docs.quevvy.com, in French and English. It is written from the point of view of what you see on screen: each guide gives the goal, the prerequisites, the steps, how to check that everything worked, and fixes for common problems. It covers getting started, the ecosystem, the platform, Quevvy AI, Canvas, BaaS and Publish.
Where Quevvy stands today
The product is finished. The tools are in place, they work together, and the documentation is ready. These last weeks are dedicated to a few small final touches: polishing details, fixing what needs fixing and preparing a clean launch. I would rather take that time now than open too early.
Launch on 2 January 2027
Quevvy’s public launch is planned for 2 January 2027. The quevvy.com website already shows a countdown to that date. Starting the year with this launch means a lot to me: it is the result of the whole journey since SiteX.
Becoming a beta tester
Before the launch, I am looking for beta testers. The role is simple: use the products, try real use cases, report what gets in the way and share honest feedback. That feedback is what will make Quevvy genuinely useful from day one.
To sign up:
- Go to quevvy.com.
- Find the “Join the beta testers” section.
- Sign up to be the first to know when recruitment opens.
You can also use the contact form on the same site for questions, partnerships or press requests.
Final word
Quevvy is the result of everything I learned building SiteX and then listening to what people actually needed. A platform to create quickly, an AI to create through conversation, a visual editor to create custom work, a ready-to-use backend, and hosting to put it all online, all under a single account.
If you want to be part of this from the very beginning, join the beta testers at quevvy.com and explore the documentation at docs.quevvy.com. See you on 2 January 2027.