Hub Cloud
You build it. Your agent puts it online.
A website, a team tool, or a full app with a database. Hub Cloud gives what you build a home on the internet. Ask your coding agent to deploy it, or take control with the CLI.
New to deployment? It simply means putting your app online so people can use it.
Built something with AI? Keep going.
Stay with the AI you already build with, such as Claude Code, Cursor, or Codex. Connect it to Hub, then ask it to get your project running. You choose the project and approve access to your Hub organization.
Follow the agent setup guide →Follow https://myhub.host/get-started.md and help me deploy this project on Hub.
Verify the deployment and give me its URL.Your agent needs access to the project files or its GitHub repository. Hub handles the build and hosting.
From your project to a link you can open.
Connect once.
Choose your agent, sign in to Hub, and select your organization. The setup guide walks you through it.
Ask it to deploy.
Give your agent the project you want to run. It can prepare the configuration, send it to Hub, and check the deployment.
Open it. Share it.
Get an HTTPS link. New apps are limited to your organization; invite someone or explicitly make the app public when you are ready.
Bring the whole project.
Host the website people see, the software behind it, and the services that keep it working. Start with something small and keep its parts together as it grows.
- Websites and apps
- Landing pages, customer portals, internal tools, and the apps you build with AI.
- Work that runs in the background
- Bots, report generators, and workers that process tasks while nobody has a browser open.
- Databases and stored files
- Run a database alongside your app and give important data persistent storage that survives deployments.
Which project formats can I deploy?
Node apps, static sites and frontend builds can use automatic setup. Other runtimes use a Dockerfile. Docker Compose keeps several services, such as an app, worker, and database, in one project. Databases need named volumes for persistent data.
Check the deployment guide →Keep the next step simple, too.
Ask your agent to check a deployment, read its logs, or update an app. The same apps are available in the CLI and Cloud Dashboard whenever you want to look for yourself.
- Try changes in a separate test instance before deploying them to your live app.
- Use the address Hub gives your app. Hub manages HTTPS certificates and renewals.
- Keep an app within your organization, invite people to it, or make it public.
For people who prefer the command line
Your terminal. The same Cloud.
Deploy from your project folder, check its status, and read its logs. Your agent can use these commands too.
Requires Node.js 22.12 or newer and a Hub account. Run these commands in your project folder; login opens your browser.
CLI quick start →npm install -g @hubhq/cli@latest
hub login
hub deployPrefer clicking? You can also deploy a GitHub repository or upload a project in the dashboard. Deploy in the browser →
A few things you might be wondering.
Do I need to know how to manage a server?
No. Hub runs the hosting. Bring a project you or your coding agent has built, connect the agent, and follow the setup guide. Your agent can help with deployment configuration; you still decide what to deploy and who can use it.
Does this replace my coding agent?
Hub works with your coding agent. The agent helps build and change your software; Hub gives that software a place to run.
Can I start without an account?
You can install the deployment Skill before signing up. You need a Hub account to deploy.
Give your next project a home.
Connect the agent you already use, or open your terminal. Your project can stay yours from the first deployment onward.