curious.pub

Your agent builds.
You approve.
It ships.

curious.pub is being built so your agent can publish from a conversation. Repo connected, every change previewed, nothing live until you say so. Your ideas stay yours. Your agent handles the mechanics.

Publishing is a Human Activity.

Curious people explore, learn, connect ideas, write, photograph, document, tinker, dream, and build. Eventually, they feel the urge to share what they’ve discovered with others.

Every idea deserves to be published. Yet publishing on the web is still curiously complicated. Domains, hosting, deployments, certificates, builds… somehow, the tooling became more important than the work itself.

What if publishing felt as effortless as scribbling on a piece of paper?

Someone sitting outdoors writing in a notebook, ideas floating above them, one carried off as a paper plane to a published page on the far shore.

That’s why Curious.pub exists. We make publishing disappear, so you can focus on your ideas while we take care of the rest.

Today, Curious.pub supports Astro sites. More publishing platforms will follow.

Where this is headed

previewjohn--first-site → main
  src/pages/index.astro
- draft: waiting for review
+ published curiously
✓ merged by you · live at john.curiously.page

The shape we are building toward. Not yet.

What works today

Testing, open, limited.

Today you can publish an Astro static site, from your terminal or from your agent over MCP.

The build runs remotely, in an isolated sandbox with no credentials of its own.

You watch it live.

Minutes later, you get a preview URL. It is yours for 72 hours.

Free during the trial. New accounts are limited each day, first come.

[ screen capture ]queued → building → live
A real capture of a deploy streaming its phases. Goes here once the output is final.

Write to support at curious.pub with a question or a problem.

Open to everyone, with a daily limit on new accounts.

What we’re curious about

Every product is shaped by the ideas behind it.

While building Curious, we keep notes on books, essays, talks, papers and questions that change how we think about publishing.

See all curiosities

Inventing on Principle

Bret Victor's talk argues that creators need an immediate connection to what they are making, and that the gap between changing a thing and seeing the change is where ideas quietly die.