Quickstart

This walkthrough takes you from a new account to a live, deployed project. You’ll need a Cloudflare account and a GitHub account — both free tiers are fine to start.

1. Sign in

Open the console and sign in. Typillar uses your email to identify you; the accounts that do the real work — Cloudflare and GitHub — are connected in the next steps.

2. Connect Cloudflare

Typillar builds onto your Cloudflare account, so it needs permission to create and deploy resources there. From the console, choose Connect Cloudflare and authorize the connection.

This is what lets Typillar run Workers, create databases, and publish your project to a live URL. For exactly which permissions are requested and how to revoke them, see Connect Cloudflare and Permissions & access.

3. Connect GitHub

Choose Connect GitHub and authorize Typillar for the repository (or organization) you want your code committed to. Every change an agent makes lands here as a normal commit, so your source of truth is a repo you control. See Connect GitHub.

4. Choose how inference runs

Typillar generates code using a model — and that model runs on your side, not ours. You can use Cloudflare Workers AI (covered by your Cloudflare connection) or bring your own provider key. See Models & API keys.

5. Type your first idea

In the console, describe what you want in one sentence. For your first project, keep it small and concrete:

A landing page for my newsletter with an email signup box.

The PM agent will turn this into a ticket — a scoped, named piece of work with a short explanation.

6. Review and approve

Read the proposed ticket. If it matches what you want, approve it. Nothing is built or deployed until you do. If it’s off, refine your idea and let the agent re-propose.

7. Watch it ship

After approval, builder agents write the code, run it on your Cloudflare account, and commit the source to your GitHub repo. When it’s done you’ll have a live URL and an entry in the project history — with rollback available from the start.

You’re up

That’s the whole loop: type → approve → ship. From here:

• Learn the model in What you own.
• Add to your project in Your first project.
• Understand reversibility in Deploys & rollback.