UniQuick

Ask your AI agent for a web app — a poll, a game, a sign-up sheet — and it's live on a campus URL in one prompt. Illinois sign-in, shared data, live updates, and AI are already wired in.

Get started — mint a deploy token My sites

What people build here

Collect things from people

Sign-up sheets, RSVPs, polls, surveys, office-hour queues, suggestion boxes — every response attributed to a real Illinois account, no login code written.

Try it: live campus poll (results move as people vote)

Shared class & team state

Leaderboards, guestbooks, discussion walls, brainstorm boards, live Q&A during lecture — everyone sees the same data, updated live.

Try it: the guestbook demo

Live multi-user pages

Presence ("who's here"), shared cursors, lightweight multiplayer games, voting where the results move as people click.

Try it: shared cursors (open in two windows)

Small tools with memory

Flashcards that track progress, habit trackers, slot pickers, dashboards over data your app collected.

AI-assisted pages

A summarize-this box, a study-question generator, writing feedback — each user gets a daily AI allowance, no API key needed.

Your idea

Rule of thumb: if it's "a web page where people at Illinois can ___ together", it probably works here. Your app is static files — the platform provides the backend.

How it works — three steps, ~5 minutes

  1. Mint a deploy token at /token (sign in with your @illinois.edu account; the token is shown once).
  2. Hand the token to your AI agent — Claude Code, Codex, or anything that can call a CLI or read /llms.txt.
  3. Ask for an app. (Full walkthrough: /start)
"Build a ranked-choice voting page for my section's project topics. Read https://uniquick.azurewebsites.net/llms.txt for the SDK, then create a site called topic-vote and deploy it."

Thirty seconds later it's at …/s/<your-netid>-topic-vote/ — share the link with anyone at Illinois. Site names carry your netid automatically, so everyone can tell whose app is whose. Manage or delete your sites any time at /my.

Good to know

Every visitor signs in silently with their Illinois account — your app always knows quick.user.name without you building auth. Apps are visible to anyone at Illinois with the link (not listed publicly, not private either). Apps are static pages — no user code runs on the server — and this is not a store for FERPA-protected or sensitive data.