An app that remembers.
Sign-ups, notes, bookings, orders. Every app comes with a database already connected — €4 a month, and you will never see a connection string.
The four things a real app needs.
Each one arrives by asking. None of them has a settings page you have to visit first.
Somewhere to run
Your app runs all day, waiting for visitors. Node, Python or PHP — your agent picks what matches the code it wrote and tells us.
Somewhere to remember
A database, included in the price and connected before you ask. MariaDB or PostgreSQL, whichever suits what your agent built — it holds the credentials, you get an app that keeps what people give it.
Your own address
Your domain with HTTPS set up for you. People are asked to type their details in — it should look like somewhere that deserves them.
Somewhere to keep secrets
API keys and passwords your app needs are stored separately from your code and never shown back to anyone, including your agent.
Once it remembers things, losing them matters.
An app that saves things is an app that can lose things, and most people building this way have never had a reason to think about backups. So we think about them for you: your database is backed up automatically, and restoring is something you can ask your agent for rather than a support ticket.
It all runs in Europe, under European rules. That matters more than usual the moment your app starts holding other people’s email addresses.
And it’s yours. Ask your agent for an export whenever you like — of your files or of everything in the database. Nothing here is a format only we can read.
i think i just deleted all the bookings by accident
There’s a backup from 04:00 this morning with 112 bookings in it.
Want me to restore it?
The kind of conversation that is the entire reason to host somewhere rather than on your laptop.
Asked the way you'd ask it.
Can people log in to it?
If your app has its own accounts, that’s just code your agent writes and it runs here like anything else. If you only need a handful of specific people to get in, don’t build a login at all — name their email addresses and we handle the door.
Can it send email?
Yes, through whichever service you or your agent picks. The API key goes in your app’s secrets rather than in the code, so it never ends up somewhere it shouldn’t.
Can it take payments?
Yes — Stripe or anything similar is just an API call from your app. Your app runs over HTTPS from the first deploy, which is the part payment providers insist on.
What if it gets popular?
Ask your agent to check the logs and it’ll tell you whether the app is actually struggling or just busy. Growing means paying for what you use, one app at a time — never a jump to a tier ten times too big.
You don't need to know. Your agent does.
These pages exist for the minority who want the detail, and for the agent doing the work. Skipping them costs you nothing.
Worth knowing up front.
What does an app cost?
€4 a month, database included, on top of Grow. Apps aren’t part of Starter at all — an app is a process running all day with a database behind it, which is a real bill for us every month whether anyone visits or not. Static sites stay free; the thing that costs money is priced.
What happens when it crashes?
It restarts on its own. If it keeps failing, ask your agent — it can read the logs and usually tell you both what broke and how to fix it, in a sentence rather than a stack trace.
Can I have a test version and a real version?
Yes — they’re just two apps in the same project, so it’s obvious which is which. That’s €8 a month rather than €4. If the test version only needs to be looked at rather than run, a static preview beside one real app costs nothing extra.
Do I need to know what a database schema is?
No. Ask for what the app should remember in ordinary words — “save the name, email and how many tickets” — and your agent turns that into the right shape.
Give it somewhere to remember things.
€4 a month, database included. Ask your agent to deploy and you'll have a link in about a minute.