AI builds. Humans edit.
Agents run.

Fimo is the autonomous website platform for AI-built websites. It makes websites editable for humans and operable by AI agents while preserving the underlying code developers already own.

We spent the last decade building infrastructure that made websites editable. AI fundamentally changed how websites are built, but not how they are operated after launch. We built Fimo to make the web autonomous by providing the infrastructure autonomous websites need, not simply another feature added to yesterday CMS.

Fimo is built by the founders of Strapi, who spent more than a decade building one of the world leading open-source CMSs before starting Fimo. The same focus on developer experience, openness, and ownership continues with Fimo.

Fimo is built for developers, designers, marketers, founders, and agencies building websites with AI. Developers keep their existing workflow and codebase. Marketing teams gain the ability to edit content independently. AI agents handle the repetitive work that keeps websites current and discoverable: optimizing content for search and AI answers, fixing technical issues, and strengthening internal links, so visibility grows without a person doing it each time.

Yes. Fimo is designed for websites built with AI coding tools such as Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor, but it also works with existing code-first websites. Rather than replacing your project, Fimo adds a content and autonomy layer on top of it.

No. If you got your site built with Claude Code or Cursor, you have already cleared the highest bar: running it with Fimo is easier than building it was. You edit visually, by chat, or through the CMS, and agents handle the technical upkeep. And if developers do work on the site, they keep full ownership of the code; everyone else never has to touch it.

You do. Your website remains your code, in your repository. Fimo works on top of your existing project rather than replacing it with a proprietary builder, so you are never locked into a closed platform.

Safety is built into how Fimo works. Your site stays real code in your repository, every change is versioned and reversible, agents work in isolated environments that cannot touch production until a change is merged, and permissions are per person. Anything you want gated waits for human sign-off.

Only if you let them. You decide how autonomous your website should be: AI agents operate within the permissions you define, every change is versioned and reversible, and workflows can require human review before anything is published.

No, Fimo is not open source. But the parts developers care about most, ownership and portability, still hold: your website stays real code in your own GitHub repository, there is no proprietary builder and no lock-in, and you can move it elsewhere at any time. Fimo runs the layer above the code, and that code is always yours.