From one prompt to a playable game with a public URL

BoxLite Cloud published a demo in which a coding agent built and deployed a playable mobile arcade game, Strike 1945, to a public URL from a single prompt, using the managed cloud for AI agents. The agent read the agent.md guide, built the game and score API, fixed a mission-start request bug found during browser testing, and verified that saved scores survived a server restart. The demo ran on one box, and BoxLite Cloud noted that the box's persistent disk is not a replicated database or backup and that removing the box removes its data; new accounts start with $100 in credits.

← all posts https://blog.boxlite.ai/ From one prompt to a playable game on BoxLite Cloud We asked a coding agent to build a mobile arcade game and publish it on BoxLite Cloud. The result was a playable shooter with touch controls, boss waves, and a leaderboard shared across players. The video is a condensed edit. Build and deployment time varies with your configuration, network conditions, and app complexity. What is BoxLite Cloud? BoxLite Cloud https://boxlite.ai is the managed cloud for AI agents. With a URL and an API key, your agent gets compute, a filesystem that survives restarts, and a public URL for what it builds—all within a hardware-isolated virtual machine. You do not manage hosts, image caches, or capacity. Boxes start in about a second, stop when idle, and wake when accessed again. Cloud uses the same boxlite package as the local runtime. To switch from local execution to Cloud, you change the runtime handle, not the client library. The prompt We gave the coding agent this request, with the spelling cleaned up here: Read https://boxlite.ai/agent.md https://boxlite.ai/agent.md first, then build a Strike 1945 mobile game with a cross-user scoring leaderboard and a working public URL. BoxLite Cloud credentials were already available in the agent’s environment. The linked guide gives the agent instructions for working with BoxLite Cloud. What happened next The agent read the 'agent.md' guide, built the game and score API, and deployed the app to a public BoxLite URL. It then checked the game in a browser, including mobile controls and scores submitted from separate sessions. The run included debugging: browser testing caught a mission-start request bug, which the agent fixed. It also checked duplicate and invalid score submissions and reported that saved scores survived a server restart. The coding agent handled implementation, testing, and deployment commands. BoxLite Cloud provided the environment where the app ran, the public URL, and the disk holding its score data. The leaderboard was shared server-side state, rather than a score saved only in one player’s browser. This demo used one box. Its persistent disk is not a replicated database or a backup, and removing the box removes its data. Try your own idea Got your own idea? Tweak the prompt and Build on BoxLite Cloud https://boxlite.ai now. New accounts start with $100 in credits.