Fimo

Description

Fimo is an autonomous website platform that picks up after an AI-built site is created. Rather than generating a site and stopping, it adds a content and autonomy layer on top of a website's existing code: teams edit content visually, AI agents keep the site improving, and every change ships from the user's own repository as a clean commit. Users keep the actual code with no lock-in and no proprietary builder.

Fimo works alongside AI coding tools such as Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and Devin, and with frameworks including Next.js, Svelte, Nuxt, and Astro, acting as a transparent layer over existing pull requests, reviews, and CI. Its AI CMS lets anyone click and edit content in real time while the underlying code updates. Custom agents can be composed in plain language for SEO, translations, competitor analysis, content refresh, QA, and more; each agent is a folder of plain files with its own schedule, model choice, and memory, running in isolated environments and proposing changes as pull requests.

Users decide per agent whether low-risk work ships automatically or waits for human approval, and agents reach out for sign-off through Slack, Teams, GitHub, or Linear. Every change is versioned and reversible. Fimo also provides isolated environments per agent, deployment with hosting, SSL, CDN, and custom domains, MCP servers, a typed SDK, a CLI, and plugins. It is built by the founders of Strapi.

Fimo's Core Features

• Visual AI CMS layered over your real code

• Custom scheduled AI agents for SEO, translations, and content

• Works with Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and other coding agents

• Every change lands in your own repo as a clean commit

• Per-agent auto-ship or ask-first approval, with Slack/Teams/GitHub/Linear notifications

• Isolated environments per agent with versioned, reversible changes

• Per-agent model choice (Claude, GPT, Gemini, and more) and agent memory

• Autonomous deploy with hosting, SSL, CDN, and custom domains, plus MCP, SDK, and CLI

How to use Fimo?

1. 1

   Connect your repo: Attach Fimo to the code-first or AI-built site you already own.

2. 2

   Edit content visually: Use the AI CMS to click and change content in real time.

3. 3

   Build agents: Describe agents in plain language for SEO, translations, or content and set a schedule.

4. 4

   Set autonomy: Choose per agent what ships automatically and what waits for approval.

5. 5

   Review and deploy: Approve proposed changes from your tools and deploy the site and agents.

Fimo's Use Cases

• Self-updating marketing site
• CMS for AI-built sites
• Automated translations
• Content operations
• Recurring site maintenance

FAQ from Fimo

• What is an autonomous website?

  A website that builds, updates, and improves itself. AI agents write content, fix SEO, and translate pages, shipping every change to your repo for review while you keep control.

• How is Fimo different from an AI website builder?

  Most AI website builders generate a site and stop. Fimo picks up after the build: your team edits content visually, agents keep the site improving, and everything ships from your own repo as real code.

• Do I own the code?

  Yes, fully. Your site is real code in a repo you control, every edit and agent change lands there as a commit, and there is no lock-in or export button to rely on.

• Can I keep using my AI coding tools?

  Yes. You can build and change your site with Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, or any coding agent, and Fimo works on top of the same repo.

• Can agents make changes without my approval?

  Only if you let them. Each agent runs within permissions you define; you decide per agent between full autonomy and ask-first mode, and every change is versioned and reversible.

• Which models can agents use?

  Any of the major ones, including Claude, GPT, Gemini, Grok, and Llama, chosen per agent in its config so you can match model to task.