For agencies and studios
One backend layer, every client project.
Client work means building the same backend repeatedly, then owning all of it afterwards. Aaly gives each project an isolated backend served from a definition, so there is nothing to rebuild per client and nothing to maintain after handover.
What client work actually costs you
A new backend per client, from scratch, every time
Auth, accounts, permissions and CRUD get rebuilt for the fifth client the same way they were for the first. The work is identical and it is never billable at full value.
Handover means handing over maintenance
A generated backend is code someone now owns. If that someone is you, six months after the invoice cleared, the project never really ended.
Per-seat pricing punishes how you work
Contractors rotate, clients want a login, and every agent you run counts as another seat on most platforms. You end up rationing access to control a bill.
One account, a project per client
Each Aaly project is an independent backend: its own definition, its own data, its own API and its own tenants. They sit under one account, so your team reaches all of them, and nothing is shared between them that shouldn't be.
Inside a project, multi-tenancy is already on, which matters more for agencies than for anyone else: if what you are building for a client is itself a SaaS with their own customers in it, that layer exists before you design a screen. How isolation works →
Handover without inheriting the maintenance
Aaly generates no backend code, so there is no backend repository to hand over, review, or get called about later. The client owns a definition and an account. When they want a field added a year from now, their own developer or agent changes the definition and every client of that API stays correct, without anyone reading code you wrote in a hurry.
The same property is why a change request stays cheap while you still hold the work. Adding a field does not mean regenerating a backend, re-reviewing it, and re-testing the parts that already worked.
Billed on what the backend serves
There is no per-seat billing. Invite the whole studio, the client, the contractor you brought on for six weeks, and every coding agent any of them runs. None of that changes the invoice, because the meters are requests and events, projects, tenants and storage.
The band most studios land on
Medium, $500/mo
25 projects, 50 tenants, 8,000,000 requests and events a month, 90 GB storage. Past that, +$20/project · +$10/tenant. Request volume is a fixed ceiling rather than a metered overage, so a runaway agent shows up as a 429 and a graph, not as an invoice.
Every band and the overage math →Where this is not a fit
If a client build needs live chat or presence, scheduled jobs, roles and permissions inside a single customer, or a bulk import of their existing data from CSV, Aaly does not do those today. Worth checking against a brief before you scope it. The full list of gaps →
Try it on the next build, free.
The free tier carries 2 projects and 100,000 requests a month, which is enough to put a real client prototype in front of a real client.
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