Next.js repo → operational tool

Your Next.js app is ready.
Now make it operational.

Deploy the App Router project from your repository with server environment variables, route handlers, logs, and version history intact—then put workspace identity in front of the whole experience.

App Router and route handlersServer secrets stay server-sideJobs and webhooks availablePreflight builds and rollbacks
your project

# keep the code where it is

$ npx tooldrop init

✓ project contract validated

✓ workspace identity connected

✓ version bundle created

live → tooldrop.app/a/team-tool

Signed in. Permission checked. Ready for the team.

deploy history

v3 · ready · 42s

The handoff

Three moves from useful code to useful software.

No rebuild in a proprietary editor. ToolDrop wraps the operating responsibilities around the project you already have.

  1. 01

    Add the platform contract

    Keep the Next.js repository and declare the app identity, resources, environment, and runtime features.

    npx tooldrop init
  2. 02

    Prove the production build

    Validate the gateway guard, server imports, routes, jobs, webhooks, and required environment before release.

    tooldrop deploy --preflight-build
  3. 03

    Operate it with the team

    Publish the live version, invite users, inspect logs, and roll forward without losing deployment history.

    tooldrop deploy

What changes after deploy

The code stays yours. The operational mess does not.

Server capabilities preserved

Route handlers and server-only environment values stay on the trusted side of the app.

Identity at the gateway

A signed workspace identity reaches the app without adding another standalone login system.

Operations in one place

Releases, logs, rollbacks, scheduled jobs, and webhooks live with the app.

free workspace · no card

The next deploy can be the one your team actually opens.

Start on Free, publish a real app, and move to Team or Pro only when the workspace needs more scale and controls.

Deploy a Next.js app