Tell your agent what to build. Minutes later, you've got a live link you can share. No dashboards, no DevOps, no keys to wire up.
You ask your agent for an app, and minutes later it's built. Real code, real features, running on your machine. Then you go to put it online, and everything stops. A dashboard to click here. An API key to paste there. DNS to point, a database to set up, secrets to wire in by hand. Your agent can't click any of it, so all of it lands back on you. The two-minute deploy becomes your whole afternoon.
expect a human to point, click, and confirm. Your agent has no cursor.
spit out cryptic output and error codes that are easy to get stuck on.
midway through usually means tearing it all down and starting over.
DeployMill gives your agent the one thing it was missing: a way to actually put your app online. It sets up whatever the app needs, a database, a domain, storage, secrets, and reports back exactly what happened. You describe what you want in plain words. Your agent does the rest.
A real run: one request, the tools the agent picks, and the live result. This is the exact wall you can open just below.
That's the whole idea, and the rest of this page is proof it holds up. Here's what your agent can do for you, all from one typed tool surface.
Say what you want and you get a GitHub repo, a running app, and a secure link, all from one request. The whole stack, set up for you.
A Postgres database provisioned and wired up automatically, nothing to configure. We run it, so backups and restores are ours to get right, not a vendor's.
Each branch you preview gets its own live link and a private copy of your data, so you can try things without touching what's live. Previews clean themselves up when you're done, and your plan sets how many run at once.
You paste sensitive values like API keys into a private link. Your agent uses them by name and can never read them back.
If a new version breaks, your agent switches back to the last working image in seconds, with no rebuild. Data written since the last deploy is a separate restore.
Your managed database is backed up on a schedule, encrypted, and downloadable anytime. Your agent can prove any backup restores by spinning up a throwaway copy from it, on every plan. On a paid plan we run that drill for you, daily.
Plenty of tools can deploy an app. Almost none are built for an agent to drive. Point a raw API or a dashboard at an agent and it stalls halfway, on a cryptic error it can't read or a button it can't click. An agent needs results it can act on, a way to pick up after a failed step, and no way to leak your secrets. That's the difference.
| Capability | DeployMill MCP | Raw APIs / shell | PaaS dashboards |
|---|---|---|---|
| Results your agent understands | Typed discriminated unions | · Raw JSON / exit codes | · Human UI only |
| Recovers from a failed step | failedAt + resume | · Manual retry logic | · Start over |
| Safe preview environments | Forked DB + volumes | ~ DIY infra | ~ Some PaaS |
| Secrets your agent can't read | Human-entry vault | · Env vars in prompts | ~ Varies |
| Domains and HTTPS, automatic | Agent-driven DNS + TLS | · Human clicks required | · Dashboard only |
| Roll back in seconds | One-call image swap | ~ Requires setup | ~ Varies |
| You can walk away with everything | Your repo + a plain DB dump | · Rebuild it yourself | · Export, if any |
Let your agent do the work without handing it the keys. You enter secrets yourself, and your agent uses them without ever seeing them. Your workspace is walled off from everyone else's. And your plan's pool of always-on capacity bounds a runaway agent: run it out and new work stops, previews and idle apps sleep, and your live app keeps serving until a hard ceiling. Either way you're never billed an overage.
You enter sensitive values through a one-time private link, and they're stored encrypted. Your agent uses them by name. The system never gives a secret value back.
Every workspace is a separate tenant. Apps, secrets, databases, and domains are scoped to the org. OAuth tokens can never cross workspace boundaries.
Sign in and connect your agent, nothing to copy or paste. Under the hood it's OAuth 2.0 with PKCE, so each agent gets a short-lived token. Backend credentials stay internal.
When your agent needs to clone or push, it gets a token scoped to that one repo that expires on its own. Your GitHub account token never leaves the server.
Connect the agent you already use. Underneath, we run one stack end to end, so when something breaks it's ours to fix, not a vendor's to explain. Your code stays in your own GitHub repo and your data comes back as a plain Postgres dump, so you can walk away with everything.
Connect Claude or Codex and watch an agent build and run a real app for free, on your own deploymill.app link, no card needed. When you want to run it for real, Builder is $19/mo flat, and that includes a pool of 2,000 GB-hours of always-on capacity. Run out and your apps sleep — you are never billed an overage.