Every team
ships.
Your teams launch the internal apps they need on your company's own Azure, without a ticket and a long wait. IT decides who can build, what AI assistants may do, and what goes live.
Expense tracker
Completed expense-tracker Internal networkProvisioning runs
-
Platform repository files syncedby System
AGENTS.mdREADME.md.agents/skills/fastlane-hosting/SKILL.md.claude/settings.json -
Run #2InitialSucceeded
Prepare
- Verify repository
- Resolve repository identity
Infrastructure
- Prepare Terraform inputs
- Terraform init
- Terraform apply24 / 24 resources
- Read Terraform outputs
- Create database role
Finalize
- Configure deploy secrets
- Commit template files
- Request approvedby an admin
- Request submittedby the owner
- Run #1 Repository Succeeded
Enable your people, or watch them work around you.
When a new internal app means a ticket and a long wait, people find their own way: personal cloud accounts, spreadsheets passed around, public AI tools nobody approved.
Fast Lane makes the approved route the quickest one. Teams get a running app without waiting on anyone but the approver, and IT still sees and governs every one of them.
- 69%
of organizations suspect or have evidence that employees use public generative AI tools they have prohibited.
Gartner survey of cybersecurity leaders, 2025 - 40%+
of agentic AI projects are predicted to be cancelled by the end of 2027, with inadequate risk controls among the causes.
Gartner prediction, June 2025
Internal apps, without the ticket queue
Without Fast Lane
- A ticket and a long wait for every new app
- Every project set up by hand, each one different
- Nobody sure what each app costs
- Apps built where IT can't see them
- AI assistants with unclear access
With Fast Lane
- Teams ask for an app in the portal, and IT approves it there
- Every app starts from the same proven setup, kept up to date
- Costs for every app, updated daily, with budgets and alerts
- Every app in one inventory that IT can see and govern
- AI assistants never do more than the person using them
Your teams focus on the app, not the setup
- Hosting on Azure
- The app runs in your company's own Azure, published through an automated pipeline.
- Its own database
- Set up and connected for you.
- File storage
- For the documents and uploads the app keeps.
- Work account sign-in
- People sign in with their Microsoft work account. Only those you allow get in.
- Internal only, if you want it
- Keep the app off the public internet.
- Kept up to date
- Each app's setup is versioned, and upgrades when a new version ships.
Connections
- Azure Container Apps
- expense-tracker
- PostgreSQL
- app-expense-tracker
- Storage
- expense-tracker
- Entra ID sign-in
- App registration for expense-tracker
Your companyAzure, GitHub, work accounts
- Your apps
- Databases
- File storage
- Your GitHub
- Work sign-in
- Costs and budgets
AI assistantsonly what the user may do
Your choice, per app
Public internetOff for internal apps
Your apps and data stay in your environment.
Every app Fast Lane creates runs in your company's own Azure, with its code in your own GitHub, behind the sign-in your people already use.
- Apps, databases, and files in your own Azure tenant
- Code in your company's GitHub organization
- Microsoft work account sign-in, only for the people and groups you allow
- Any app can stay on the internal network only
- AI assistants never do more than the person using them
Your platform team sets the rules once
Developers move on their own, inside boundaries your admins control. Every request that needs a decision lands in one place, and every application is visible.
Application inventory
| Display name | Status | Created |
|---|---|---|
| Expense tracker | Completed Internal network | Oct 21, 2026 |
| Absence tracker | Repository ready | Nov 5, 2026 |
| Document approvals | Completed | Nov 3, 2026 |
| Room booking | Pending approval | Nov 6, 2026 |
| Old prototype | Decommissioned | Oct 15, 2026 |
Approvals
New apps and go-live requests wait for an admin, who approves, declines with a reason, or asks for more information.
Costs
See what every app costs, refreshed each night from Azure, with budgets, alerts, and a spreadsheet export.
Oversight
A list of apps that need attention, a history of who did what, and the controls to archive, restore, or hand over any app.
Healthy connections
Fast Lane checks its connections to Azure and GitHub on a schedule, so problems show up before your teams hit them.
Or ask your AI assistant to do it
Fast Lane works with AI assistants such as Claude, GitHub Copilot, and Codex. They can create and manage apps for the person using them, and never do more than that person is allowed to.
- Get an AI assistant. Claude, GitHub Copilot, Claude Code CLI, or GitHub Copilot CLI.
- Add Fast Lane to it. Paste one setup text from the portal, then sign in with your work account.
- Create your app. Paste the prompt. The assistant asks for the details and creates the app.
Create a new Fast Lane app for me. Ask me for its name and a one-sentence description first, then create it with the Fast Lane tools and tell me what happens next.
What should the app be called, and what does it do in one sentence?
Expense tracker. An application that tracks expenses.
- Checked the Fast Lane setup
- Created the app Expense tracker
- Checked its status Pending approval
I created Expense tracker. An admin reviews the request next. Once it's approved, Fast Lane creates the GitHub repository, and I can request hosting for you.
Plan it first with Spec builder
An optional add-on for Fast Lane. Map out your app on a visual canvas before an AI assistant builds it: the records it keeps, the steps people follow, and the screens they use.
- See what's missing. A record with no fields or a step with no outcome stands out, so you make those decisions before building starts.
- More consistent results. It's designed so AI assistants build from a clear plan instead of guessing from a single prompt.
- Built into Fast Lane. When your admins turn it on, Spec builder appears under Tools in the portal, and its skill can be added to your apps for AI assistants to use.
Questions teams ask
Where do the apps run?
In your company's own Azure account. Each app gets its hosting, a database, file storage, and sign-in with your Microsoft work accounts.
Do we need GitHub?
Yes. Fast Lane keeps each app's code in your company's GitHub organization and publishes from there.
Can an app stay off the public internet?
Yes. When you ask for hosting, choose internal network only. Either way, only the people and groups you allow can sign in.
Do people need to install developer tools?
No. Anyone can open a ready-to-use workspace in the browser, with a test database, as soon as the app's code is set up.
Which AI assistants work with Fast Lane?
Claude, Claude Code, GitHub Copilot, Codex, and other assistants that support MCP, the standard way AI assistants connect to tools. Admins can roll Fast Lane out to the whole company's assistants.
What can an AI assistant do on its own?
Only what the person using it is allowed to do. Admins also decide whether assistants may create new apps.
Every team ships.
IT stays in control.
Fast Lane is built by Radiante. Tell us how your teams ship internal apps today, and we will show you how it would run in your Azure environment.