Moving in and moving out

Bring an app hereCopy Anchor Link

Give your AI the repository's address and say "import it into LazyFrog". It:

1. makes a new project and clones the repository;
2. recognises the framework (Next.js, Vite, Astro, SvelteKit, Nuxt, Remix, Node servers, FastAPI, Flask, Django or plain HTML) and where it came from (Lovable, Bolt, v0, Replit, Vercel);
3. removes the other tool's editor plugins, turns vercel.json into LazyFrog routing, and adds what's missing to run here;
4. installs, starts the preview, runs a security scan and commits the changes in your name;
5. tells you which secrets the app needs (Supabase or Firebase keys, say), so you can paste them.

Supabase and Firebase backends keep working where they are. Public repositories on GitHub, GitLab and Bitbucket work on every plan.

Checklist after an importCopy Anchor Link

• Open the preview and click through it.
• Paste the secrets the import listed, for the preview and later for the live site.
• Read the warnings: Vercel serverless functions, for instance, need moving into a server.
• On a paid plan, publish, then connect your domain.

Bring your existing websiteCopy Anchor Link

Have a website already, made anywhere? Give your AI its address and say what you want: "move it here and keep everything the same", "tidy it up", or "give it a new look". LazyFrog itself reads the site's public pages, on every plan:

• every page it can find from the site's sitemap and links (up to 200), as the site sends it;
• its images at their original size, its styles and its fonts;
• a list of every page's address, title, headings, text, links, images and forms, and the colours and fonts it uses.

The copy goes into your project's files (data/import/site), where your AI rebuilds the site page by page from your own words and photos, then compares each new page with the original until they match. Pages behind a sign-in and other websites are never read, and the site's robots.txt is respected.

Publishing a copy of an existing site: it publishes like any project, on its LazyFrog address or your own domain. Connecting your own domain checks it's yours with a DNS record.

Take it with youCopy Anchor Link

Export (ask your AI, or Project › Code › Export now) makes one archive with:

• the code with its full git history, and uncommitted work;
• both databases as SQL;
• the files in /data;
• the names of your secrets (never their values);
• MOVING-OUT.md, a guide for running it elsewhere that your AI can follow.

The download link lasts 7 days. Account › Data & privacy exports every project at once.