Hosting and updates without the drama.
We host what we build and keep it running. Every update is built and checked automatically before it goes live, so a release is routine, not a late night, and a bad one is undone before it becomes a crisis.
Sound familiar?
If a release is risky enough to need a quiet hour, the risk is in the process, not the timing. A good release is boring enough for a Tuesday afternoon.
Servers drift apart when each one is set up by hand at a different time. We describe the setup in code, so every copy is identical.
Sooner or later, that person takes a holiday. Everything we set up is written down in the project, so the knowledge isn't stuck in one head.
How we fix it.
A setup anyone can rebuild
The app, its database and everything it needs are described in files inside the project, so a new server takes one command, not someone's memory of last year.
Broken builds never reach customers
Every change is built and checked automatically before it goes live. If something fails, it stops there, before your customers see it.
Hosting we look after
A server, security certificates that renew themselves, and new subdomains in minutes, not a support ticket.
A way back from a bad release
Each new version is checked before visitors reach it, and the previous one stays ready, so you can switch back while we find out what happened.
Where we've done it.
Before you ask.
Do we need our own servers?
Usually one rented server is plenty, and it's what most of our projects run on. If you already have a cloud account or a hosting contract, we deploy there instead of moving you.
Is there downtime during an update?
You shouldn't notice any. The new version starts and is checked before traffic moves to it. If it isn't healthy, traffic never moves.
Who looks after it afterwards?
We do, if you're on a monthly retainer with us. If you'd rather run it yourself, the setup lives in your project and we hand it over with documentation. You're never locked in.
Can you set this up on a project you didn't build?
Yes, as long as it can run in a container. On an inherited project it's often the most useful first step, because it makes everything after it repeatable.
Let's make it work.
Tell us what's broken or what you want to build. We'll reply with what we'd make and what it would take.
How we work →