Fimo
For founders

The startup website
that runs itself.

You built your website with Claude Code. Fimo takes it off your plate: your team edits it without touching code, agents keep it optimized on a schedule, and you approve their changes in minutes while you build the company.

A site that keeps
itself up to date.

You set the goals. Agents do the work.

Give each agent a cadence and it runs on its own: SEO daily, content weekly, translations the moment you publish. Each run lands in its own branch with a report, a preview, and a diff. The site keeps improving while you build the company; you only review.

How autonomous agents work
SEO agentDaily, 6:00

Last run 2 hours ago

Content agentWeekly, Monday

Running now

Translation agentOn publish

Waiting for the next post

SEO for startups, handled by agents.

No ad spend. No retainer. No Sunday-night blog sprint.

SEO is the classic startup regret: everyone knows it works, nobody has time to start. Fimo’s agents draft it on a schedule: SEO content, technical SEO, internal linking, and GEO so AI assistants can read and quote you. You open the report, check the diff, and merge.

How SEO and GEO work

Try it online, then bring your site.

No rebuild, no CMS project, no detour from the business.

Sign up and land in a Welcome project you can edit right away: a live preview, its content, its assets, and an example agent. When you are ready for your own site, paste the setup prompt into Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor: it runs the CLI on the code you already have and creates the first preview. Publish when it looks right.

Terminal
$ npx fimo@latest init --project-id 8f2a
✓ Linked to your Fimo project
✓ Remote ready
✓ Detected your Next.js site, 5 routes discovered, no scaffold
✓ Existing git repo wired to the fimo remote
✓ Fimo skills installed for your coding agent
✓ Success! Your project is connected.
Next: let your coding agent make the content editable:
Follow the Fimo integration guide and create the first preview
then npx fimo@latest deploy to see it in Fimo Studio.
Content agentin the Inboxjust now

Drafted 3 changelog entries in task/7f3a. Preview and diff are ready.

SEO agentin the Inboxjust now

Which page should own "AI CMS": the homepage or /features/cms? Pick one to continue.

Fimoby emailjust now

SEO agent finished its weekly run. 12 fixes ready for review in task/c41d.

Translation agentin the Inboxjust now

6 locales translated. Open the diff, then merge when it reads right.

Approve from your Inbox.

Every change waits for you. Nothing waits on you.

Agents report in the Studio Inbox and by email: a drafted FAQ answer, a page losing visitors and its proposed fix, a question that needs your call. Open the preview and the diff, answer or approve in a minute, and get back to the company.

How it works

From launch day to running on its own.

Try it online, then connect.

Sign up and land in a Welcome project you can edit right away. Then connect the code your coding agent already wrote: no rebuild, no migration project, and the site is editable for your whole team.

The site works while you sleep.

Agents work on a schedule, or respond to events on your site, and open every change in a branch for your review. Approve in minutes from the Studio Inbox or your email.

Hand it over, not a Git tutorial.

When you make your first marketing hire, hand them the site. Permissions per teammate, versioned changes, and the code stays yours underneath.

Built by the team behind Strapi.

Fimo comes from the founders of Strapi, the leading open-source headless CMS. A decade of content infrastructure for millions of developers, distilled into a platform built for the agent era.

70K+
GitHub stars
Millions
of developers served
FAQ

Questions founders ask.

The best CMS for a startup is the one that does not need a dedicated person to run it. If your site was built with a coding agent, that means an AI CMS: your team edits the site without touching code, and agents draft the optimization work a startup never staffs, in branches you approve. Traditional and headless CMSs assume someone owns the website; at a startup, nobody should have to.

No. You edit the content on the page, in the CMS, or by chat; the code stays yours underneath, and the agents handle the technical upkeep in branches you approve. If you can review a doc, you can run your site.

They draft the work a startup never staffs: SEO content and technical SEO, internal linking, GEO so AI assistants can quote you, plus checks after every deploy. Each run works in its own branch and ends with a report, a preview, and a diff you approve. Start from the templates that ship with the CLI, or write your own.

Everything after deploy. Claude Code built it; Fimo keeps it editable for non-developers and keeps agents working on it while it is live: SEO, GEO, internal linking, performance. Where your coding agent ends, we begin.

Every content change stops being a code change, and the SEO and GEO work you were never going to get to gets drafted on a schedule; you review it in minutes. How much that is worth depends on how often your site should be changing. For most early-stage teams, the site goes from frozen to updated every week, with a few founder minutes attached instead of hours.

Your site stays real code in your repository, so you are never locked in: any developer can work on it, and you can leave with everything. You keep your own stack and your own framework. As your team grows, permissions and review grow with it.

That is the goal. Give them edit access with their own permissions, let them run the content and the agents, and your developers never get pinged for copy again. No migration, no CMS project: the site they inherit is the one you already have.

Start with your website.

Try Fimo online in seconds, then connect your coding agent and publish when you are ready.

Try Fimo for free