Build production-ready Spring Boot applications with AI, and deploy them in minutes.
Test safely in your browser with automated testing, live API previews, Swagger, and built-in synthetic data.
BreezeBuild is deliberately opinionated. Its agents follow a defined engineering philosophy, with tooling, conventions, testing practices, and reliability patterns baked into every project.
Modern Java as the foundation. BreezeBuild starts with current JVM capabilities and strong, maintainable backend fundamentals.
BreezeBuild agents do not generate arbitrary code. They work within a rigid engineering philosophy with predefined project structure, coding conventions, testing practices, reliability patterns, and backend principles.
Every AI change happens in small, reviewable steps. BreezeBuild explains what changed, why it changed, and how it works, then presents an organized diff for human approval before moving forward.
Built for greenfield backend projects where speed should never require sacrificing engineering discipline.
You know backend engineering. BreezeBuild removes the repetitive setup and enforces good defaults so you can get to the interesting parts faster.
Guiding agents help you make decisions, implement changes, test, review, and deploy — while you remain in control.
Built for greenfield Spring Boot projects.Agents help with the decisions you'd rather not repeat.
Every meaningful AI change is small, explained, tested, and reviewable.
Go from a clean Spring Boot project to a real preview without managing the infrastructure yourself.
Move fast without giving up engineering discipline. The agent does the heavy lifting; the engineer stays in the driving seat.
Spend your time on the product, not the scaffolding.
BreezeBuild keeps the platform simple: one predictable subscription, with AI and infrastructure usage metered separately through Breeze Credits.
$20 for BreezeBuild itself. Breeze Credits for what you actually consume. No opaque AI token bundles, no unexplained infrastructure charges, and agents that work to keep the variable half small.