From seed to symphony: Svivva turns plain-language intent into shipped product — with validation, evaluations, versioning, and rollback so quality does not drift.

How long does it take to ship with Svivva?

Most teams get a working, tested endpoint live quickly. Describe what you need, define the output schema, deploy — Svivva handles validation, rollback, and ops.

Does Svivva work with OpenAI and other AI models?

Yes. Svivva supports OpenAI (GPT-4o, GPT-4, GPT-3.5), Anthropic Claude, Google Gemini, and other LLMs. You can route between models automatically based on cost or quality thresholds.

Do I need to write code to use Svivva?

No. Svivva's core workflow is entirely no-code — describe your API in plain English, set your output schema, and deploy. A TypeScript SDK is available for developers who want programmatic access.

Is Svivva free to start?

Yes. Svivva has a free tier with no credit card required. Paid plans start at $49/month and unlock unlimited endpoints, higher request volumes, and team features.

What happens if my endpoint returns bad data?

Svivva validates every response against your JSON schema and automatically retries or repairs malformed outputs. If quality drops below your threshold, auto-rollback reverts to the last good version.

How to Check If Your Password Was Leaked (Free, No Signup)

Billions of credentials are floating around in breach dumps. If you reuse passwords, some of yours are probably in there. Here's how to check safely and for free — and what to do next.

How leak checks work

Reputable checkers compare your password or email against known breach datasets without exposing your actual password (they use hashed, partial-match techniques). You learn whether it appears in a breach, not who else's did.

Step 1: Check your email

Enter your email in a breach checker to see which services exposed your data. This tells you where to change passwords first.

Step 2: Check specific passwords safely

Use a checker that hashes your input. If a password shows up, treat it as compromised everywhere you used it.

Step 3: If you find a match

Change that password immediately, everywhere it's reused.
Turn on two-factor authentication on those accounts.
Stop reusing passwords — that's what turns one breach into ten.

Step 4: Prevent the next one

Use a password manager to generate unique passwords, enable 2FA, and check your email against breaches every few months.

The one habit that matters most

Unique passwords per site. A single reused password is how one leaked database becomes a chain of compromised accounts.

Frequently asked questions

Is it safe to check a password in a leak tool?

Yes, if the tool uses hashing/partial matching so your full password is never sent or stored. Avoid any tool that asks for your password in plain text alongside your username.

What should I do if my password was leaked?

Change it everywhere it's used, enable two-factor authentication, and switch to unique passwords managed by a password manager.

How often should I check?

Every few months, or any time you hear a service you use was breached.

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Build it on Svivva. Turn a prompt into a deployable API and use our [free AI tools](https://svivva.com/tools) to prototype first — no signup required to start. [Get started →](https://svivva.com)