Greta.sh

Greta.sh takes a plain-English description and returns a working product rather than a mockup. The vendor's own framing is that it covers design, logic, database, and full deployment in one pass, and its FAQ sets the expected range as websites, apps, dashboards and internal tools. Deployment is part of the loop: there is a one-click publish step, a custom domain setup from the Starter plan, and a documented Netlify extension for pushing a build to your own Netlify team.

The second half of the product is Self-growing Websites, a scheduled content loop that researches your site and sources, proposes articles, pages and fixes, and publishes on a schedule you have approved. The gate is explicit: "Nothing goes live until it's approved", and work outside the approved schedule sits in a "Waiting on you" queue. That is the difference the vendor leans on against other prompt builders, which stop at launch.

Four self-serve tiers and a quoted Enterprise tier sit on the pricing page. Free is $0 with 5 credits daily, a code viewer and three design systems. Starter lists at $20 a month for 100 credits and adds the code editor, deployment, custom domain and 20+ design systems. Pro lists at $50 for 250 credits and is where the database, GitHub version control, flows, team management and the command center appear. Business is $200 for 1,000 credits. Welcome offers currently cut Starter to $5, Pro to $20 and, on yearly billing, Business to $1,200.

The annual switch is worth reading carefully. Operating it changes Starter to $240 a year, Pro to $600 and Business to $2,400, which is exactly twelve times the monthly list price: the yearly option carries no standing discount of its own, and the percentages beside it (35%, 40%, 50%) are the same welcome offer in annual clothing.

What the page never publishes is the exchange rate between a credit and a piece of work. Top-ups are priced linearly at $0.20 a credit ($50 for 250, $1,000 for 5,000), so overflow is predictable in dollars but not in volume. The terms add that credits are deducted immediately upon processing the request, whether or not the output meets your expectations, and that refunds are discretionary goodwill rather than an entitlement.

The homepage FAQ names the operator: Greta.sh is made by Questera AI, part of Quest Labs INC, described as a Delaware C Corp founded by Shubham Nigam and backed by Afore Capital and Techstars, with a 2025 launch and a self-reported 4.0 out of 5 on G2. The terms of service are governed by Delaware law and support runs through support@questera.ai.

The same company ships other products referenced in the footer, including Elma for transactional email and Fenn for AI-answer checks, plus a set of native Mac utilities on its tools page. Those are separate purchases and not part of a Greta.sh plan.

The privacy policy is unusually direct for a product of this size. Prompts and outputs are described as processed only for as long as needed and "not used for training or resale", personal and prompt data are never sold or rented, and ownership of generated code stays with the user, a position the terms repeat by disclaiming any ownership claim over outputs. Deletion is available on request by email, with anonymized usage metadata retained for analytics and security.

Two gaps matter for a company buyer. Processing location is not selectable: the policy asks users to consent to processing on servers in the United States or other jurisdictions where partners operate. And no audit or agreement is named anywhere on the site. There is no SOC 2 report, no ISO certificate, no published DPA, and no trust page; the only security statement is that "commercially reasonable measures" are used. The enterprise page offers single sign-on, SLA guarantees, a dedicated account manager and onboarding, all of them behind a sales conversation.

Connectors are set up in plain English and the credentials are held by the platform. The integrations page states that no provider API keys sit in your code and no OAuth flow or token refresh is yours to maintain, while allowing you to connect your own account where a service requires it. The published list covers OpenAI, Claude and Gemini for models, Slack for messaging, Resend for email, GitHub for repositories, Netlify for deployment, plus MongoDB, Stripe and Google Analytics on the homepage strip. Two entries on the connectors page are marked coming soon rather than live: xAI and AWS SES.

Programmatic access to Greta.sh itself is a different question, and the site does not answer it. There is no API reference; the only API key documented is one created in Settings then Connectors so the Netlify extension can reach a Greta account, and those keys expire after 90 days. MCP appears exactly once, as a homepage feature card about connecting your tools and data inward, with no endpoint, client instructions or docs page behind it.

A team that needs to predict its bill before committing will struggle here, because the plan ladder is denominated in credits whose cost per unit of work is nowhere published, and the vendor's own Lovable comparison advises comparing credits per dollar for your workload rather than headline price. A regulated buyer that needs a signed data agreement or a named certification has nothing to evaluate yet. And a developer who wants to drive the builder from their own code has no documented API to call.

The fit is narrower and clearer than the marketing: one person or a small team that wants a real deployed product in hours, keeps the code in their own GitHub repository from the Pro plan, and values a content loop that proposes work and waits for approval.