Launch in minutes, not months.
One click and your app is online, with nothing for you to run. No servers, no SSL, no weeks of DevOps between you and your first user.
The last mile
How to launch an app.
You launch an app by getting it in front of people. The catch is the last mile. Your app runs on your screen; going public means a server, a database, SSL, sign-in, a domain to point, weeks of setup or a developer to hire. That is where momentum dies, right when speed matters most.
One click
Everything a launch needs, handled.
Press deploy and close the tab. The URL, HTTPS, the database, and hosting come up on their own. Your domain and a login are a step away when you want them.
A live URL
Share it the moment it's done.
HTTPS
Issued and renewed for you. No SSL to touch.
A database
Its own Postgres. Data persists across deploys.
Sign-in
Built in. Connect Google or email, and users sign in.
Your own domain
Point your DNS. Your name, not a subdomain forever.
Managed hosting
Infrastructure you never have to operate.
Not a preview
A product, not a preview link.
Not a snapshot that expires. The link is the running app, with its data and logic behind it.
It runs, backend and all.
Most builders publish the front end and leave the backend to you. Yours goes up whole: its own database, its logic on a server, not a static copy.
Nothing to operate.
The hosting is managed. It restarts itself if something falls over and keeps your data isolated. You never touch a server.
Your own domain when you're ready.
Start on a live URL. Point your own domain whenever you like, and Orbit verifies it and adds the certificate. Your name, HTTPS and all.
Next in the loop
Now the app starts teaching you.
The moment people use it, you learn what no plan could. Grow turns that into the next turn, on the app you already launched.
Before you ship
The launch questions.
Do I get my own domain?
Yes. Apps start on a live orbitapps URL, and you point your own domain whenever you want. Orbit shows you the exact DNS record, verifies it, and issues the HTTPS certificate for you.
Does the launched app have a database?
Yes. Every app gets its own Postgres in production, isolated from other apps. Deploys are additive, so a launch never drops the data you already have.
Do I have to manage servers?
No. Hosting is managed on Kubernetes. It self-heals and stays up on its own. There is nothing for you to run or patch.
What about sign-in for my users?
Sessions and login are built in. You connect a provider, Google or email, with its credentials, and your users can sign in.