Autonomous cloud · Early access

Ship code. Not infrastructure.

ShipSanely reads your repository to map services, dependencies and runtime needs, then builds, deploys and verifies a production-ready system — and keeps it healthy after launch.

Connect a repo. Get a live URL, managed PostgreSQL and Redis, and an agent that watches production so you don't have to.

Request early access See how it works

No platform SDKs. No YAML to learn. Your existing repository is the only input — ShipSanely expands it into every production component it needs.

Request early access

Meet ShipSanely. Built to understand your code and run it in production

From a connected repository to live endpoints, private databases and self-healing deployments

Live walkthrough

One command. Then it's live.

Watch what happens when a repository is connected. The agent reads the code, decides what infrastructure it needs, builds it, proves it works — then stays on watch and fixes the first incident on its own.

Discovers every service, worker and scheduled job in the repo
Detects PostgreSQL and Redis usage and provisions them privately
Runs health and request probes before switching traffic
Diagnoses production failures from logs and metrics, then repairs

Read the docs

shipsanely — release r-0417

Read repository214 files
Map servicesweb · api · worker
Build releaser-0417
Provision infrastructure3 servers · pg · redis
Verify/health 200 · probes ok
Livestorefront.shipsanely.app
Monitor & repairp95 176ms

Process

Three phases. One agent.

The same system that deploys your application is the one that keeps it running. It doesn't hand off to a dashboard — it stays on the job.

Understand

The agent analyzes your connected repository to identify services, dependencies, environment variables, ports and runtime requirements.

Repository analysis

Deploy

It builds a release, provisions managed app servers, PostgreSQL and Redis, wires them together privately, and verifies the application responds before calling it live.

Build · Provision · Verify

Maintain

After launch it monitors production, diagnoses failures from logs and metrics, and repairs or redeploys to restore health — around the clock.

Monitor · Diagnose · Repair

Hosted application endpoints and multiple app servers, provisioned and scaled under the platform's control.

From git push to a live URL

Every service in your repo gets the servers, ports and routing it needs — nothing more to configure.

Servers

S/01

Managed, private PostgreSQL for persistent data — provisioned automatically, connected to your app servers over a private network, and never exposed to the public internet.

Backups, credentials and connection strings are handled by the agent. Your application simply finds its database where it expects it.

PG/02

Caching and sessions, wired in

R/03

Managed, private Redis for fast sessions and cache

Monitoring & repair

Launch is the beginning. The agent stays on call.

Most production pain arrives after the first deploy: a pool runs dry, a worker stalls, a dependency ships a breaking change. ShipSanely watches endpoint health, logs and metrics continuously. When something breaks it works out why, applies a fix — restart, roll back, re-provision or redeploy — and writes up what it did.

How repair works

Detect

Latency, errors and health probes sampled continuously

Diagnose

Logs and metrics correlated to find the actual cause

Repair

Restart, roll back, re-provision or redeploy — automatically

Report

Every action logged with cause, fix and outcome

Why autonomous

What changes when the cloud is autonomous

Traditional platforms give you primitives and a console. ShipSanely gives you an outcome: a working, monitored production system derived from your repository.

Traditional cloud

You describe the infrastructure

01Write Dockerfiles, manifests or platform config for each service
02Provision databases and caches by hand, then wire credentials
03Set up health checks, alerts and a pager rotation
04At 2 a.m., a human reads dashboards and guesses
05Bills mix compute, add-ons and hidden platform fees

ShipSanely

The agent derives it from your code

01Connect the repository. The agent maps services, dependencies and runtime
02PostgreSQL and Redis are provisioned privately and connected automatically
03Verification and monitoring are part of every deployment
04At 2 a.m., the agent diagnoses, repairs and writes a report
05Two clear meters: agent work and infrastructure hours

At a glance

Built for teams who would rather ship.

0Input required: a Git repository. No SDK, no manifest, no buildpack.

0Managed components out of the box: app servers, private PostgreSQL, private Redis.

0Pipeline stages — read, map, build, provision, verify, go live — before a release is called live.

0Production monitoring, diagnosis and repair, with every action logged for review.

Supported stacks

Speaks your stack

The agent detects frameworks, runtimes and datastores directly from the code. Early access currently focuses on web services with PostgreSQL and Redis; support is expanding project by project.

Node.js & TypeScript

Express, Fastify, Next.js, NestJS

Python

FastAPI, Django, Flask, Celery workers

Go

net/http, Gin, Echo, background daemons

Ruby

Rails, Sinatra, Sidekiq

PostgreSQL

Detected from ORMs, drivers and migrations

Redis

Caching, sessions, rate limits and queues

Static frontends

Vite, Astro, plain HTML — served from the edge

Java, .NET, Rust

Under evaluation with early-access partners

Coming soon

FAQ

Questions, answered

The short version of what teams ask us before connecting a repository. The full list lives on the FAQ page.

Full FAQ

No. ShipSanely reads the repository as it is. It doesn't require a platform SDK, a special manifest or annotations. If your application already runs locally, that is usually enough for the agent to work out how to run it in production.

The previous release keeps serving traffic. The agent records what failed — a failing health probe, a crashing service, a missing environment variable — and reports it. Nothing goes live until it has demonstrably worked.

No. Managed PostgreSQL and Redis live on a private network and are only reachable from your application servers. Only the hosted application endpoints are public.

Two meters: AI agent usage, measured by the work performed (analysis, builds, verifications, diagnoses, repairs), and infrastructure usage, billed per hour for each managed component. A quiet month costs roughly the infrastructure alone.

ShipSanely is in early access. We onboard a limited number of teams at a time, expanding supported project types and improving failure recovery as we go. Early-access partners work directly with the team.