Building well
Do you actually own what you build with an AI tool?
Ask three things: if this company disappeared tomorrow, what would I still have? Can I take the code out today, without asking? And is the domain registered in my name? The answers vary enormously between tools, and they are much easier to check before you need them.
What "owning it" means in practice
| Question | Good answer | Worrying answer |
|---|---|---|
| Where does the code live? | A folder on my computer | Inside the platform |
| Can I export it now? | It is already ordinary code | There is an export feature, somewhere |
| Whose name is the domain in? | Mine | Theirs, on my behalf |
| Who holds the AI subscription? | Me, directly | The platform, resold to me |
| Can I take the data? | Yes, it is a normal database | Only through a support request |
The cheap insurance
Whatever you use, push the code somewhere you control while everything is fine. Register your own domain in your own name. Those two habits cost almost nothing and remove nearly all of the risk, regardless of which tool you picked.
Ura is built around those answers rather than around loyalty. Projects are ordinary code in a folder on your own computer, local by default, and Ura never forces a cloud repository on you. The AI subscription is yours. If you leave, you keep the work.