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In development

Jx Cloud

The same Studio, without the install.

We are building a version of Jx Studio that opens in a browser tab. Your projects are your GitHub repositories, publishing goes to your own Cloudflare account, and the assistant runs on that same account. It is not open to the public yet, so there is nothing to sign up for on this page.

Sign in with GitHub

A project is a GitHub repository, and GitHub stays the copy of record: every commit is written straight there with your own token. While a branch is open we hold a working copy of it, including the changes you have not committed yet, and the privacy policy says exactly what that holds and for how long. Permissions stay GitHub's: if you cannot write a repository there, you cannot write it here, and revoking the app in your GitHub settings ends our access.

Publish to your own Cloudflare account

Publishing goes to Cloudflare Pages on an account you create and control, so the hosting stays between you and Cloudflare. Disconnecting revokes that token at Cloudflare and deletes the record we held. What lands there is the same prerendered HTML a desktop build produces, so a site published from the browser and a site published from your laptop are the same site.

AI on the same account, billed to you

The assistant runs Workers AI on that same Cloudflare account, so there is no key to paste. Inference bills to you at Cloudflare's rates, the same as anything else you run there. Prompts and responses pass through our service and are not retained by us; the provider that answers holds them under its own terms. Bring a different provider with your own key if you would rather.

Desktop, files, license

What does not change

Desktop Studio stays free

Jx Studio runs offline on macOS, Windows and Linux under the MIT license, with no account behind it. Its assistant talks to whatever provider you connect, using your own key. Nothing that works in it today moves behind a sign-in later.

Files stay plain JSON and Markdown

The editor is a view onto files you already own. A Jx site is JSON and Markdown in your own repository, whether you edited it in a browser or on your desktop: read it, hand it to a developer, or stop using Jx entirely and still have every page you wrote.

The framework stays MIT

The compiler, the runtime, the CLI and the extensions are MIT licensed and stay that way. The framework has no seats to buy, no per-site fee, and no feature withheld for a paid tier. If Jx Cloud went away tomorrow, jx build on your own machine would still produce your site.

Where Jx Cloud stands

Jx Cloud is in development. There is no launch date, no pricing, and no way to sign in yet, and this page will keep saying so until that changes. What exists today is the desktop app: the same editor, on your own machine, free and open source. Your projects are the same files either way, so a site you start this week is a site Jx Cloud can pick up later. If you want to hear when the hosted version opens, email us and say so.

The hosted service is named the Jx Publishing Platform in our privacy policy , which sets out exactly what it holds and for how long.

The version that exists is on your desktop

Jx Cloud will open the projects you already have, so the useful thing to do now is make one. Download Studio, build a site, and keep the files in your own repository. Then tell us what you would want from a hosted Studio, while there is still time for it to change what gets built.