Ivy - The ultimate framework for building internal tools with LLM code generation by unifying front-end and back-end into a single C# codebase. With Ivy, you can build robust internal tools and dashboards using C# and AI assistance based on your existing database.
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Documentation | Samples | Current Sprint | Roadmap | Examples
Ivy.mp4
The code should be familiar to React developers. Views → Components, Build → Render, Widgets → Element.
- 🛠️ CLI: Init new projects, add data providers, generate apps using AI, and manage deployments.
- 💡 Authentication: Integrations with Supabase, Auth0, Clerk, Microsoft Entra (more is coming)
- 🗄️ Databases: Easy integration with SQL Server, Postgres, Supabase, MariaDB, MySQL, Airtable, Oracle, Google Spanner, Clickhouse, Snowflake, and BigQuery.
- 🤖 LLM Code Agent: Generate an entire back office application based on your database schema.
- 🕵️ Secrets Management
- 🚀 Container Deployment: Easily deploy to Azure, AWS, or Google Cloud or Sliplane.
- 🔥 Full support for Hot-Reloading with maintained state as much as possible (suck on that Blazor).
- 🧩 Dependency Injection
- 📍 State Management: State is managed on the server, making this very secure.
- 🧱 Building Blocks: Extensive set of widgets to build any app. An external widget framework is coming soon, where you can integrate any React, Angular, or Vue component.
- 🧱 External Widget Framework:
- 🔢 Data Tables: Sort, filter, and paginate data. (coming soon)
We optimise for the 3 X:s - UX (love your end users), DX (let Ivy love you) - LX (minimise LLMs mistakes)
Ivy maintains state on the server and sends updates over WebSocket. The frontend consists of a pre-built React-based rendering engine. With Ivy, you never need to touch any HTML, CSS, or JavaScript. Only if you want to add you’re own widgets.
The whole framework is built around strict enterprise security constraints. As the state is fully maintained on the BE, we can minimise the risk of secrets leakage. This is a major problem with prototype tools like Lovable/vo/Bolt. All authentication integrations are handcrafted and audited.
⚠️ Note: Ivy.Console is still in beta, and the agentic features require an account. Sign up for our waitlist to be among the first to get access.
Make sure you have the .Net 9 SDK installed.
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Install Ivy CLI:
dotnet tool install -g Ivy.Console
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Create a new project:
ivy init --hello
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Run:
dotnet watch
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Open http://localhost:5010 in your browser.
You can also run ivy samples
to see all the components that Ivy offers and ivy docs
for documentation.
If you want to work on the framework itself, you need to set up the following:
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Install dependencies:
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Fork and clone this repository.
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Pre-generate documentation files (first time only):
Windows (PowerShell):
cd Ivy.Docs.Shared .\Regenerate.ps1
Mac/Linux (Bash):
cd Ivy.Docs.Shared sh ./Regenerate.sh
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Build the frontend:
cd frontend npm install npm run build npm run dev
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Run the backend (choose one):
For Ivy.Samples (testing components):
cd Ivy.Samples dotnet watch
For Ivy.Docs (documentation):
cd Ivy.Docs dotnet watch
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Open http://localhost:5173/ in your browser.
Changes in /frontend will be hot-reloaded by Vite and changes in /Ivy.Samples will be hot-reloaded by Ivy.
For detailed contribution guidelines, see CONTRIBUTING.md.