Hosting sized for that app
This is not a shared WordPress plan. We set up the environment for what you generated: Node, Python, a container, or a static build. Resources follow real traffic, not a generic package.
Cursor, Claude, Codex, or Copilot built the product. We handle the environment: custom hosting, domain, HTTPS, and what vibe coding usually leaves unfinished.
The app is not the problem. The chat got you to “it works on my machine.” The step that blocks clients is everything after that.
localhost:3000 and a README that says “npm run dev”
Your own domain, DNS, and HTTPS. The URL you can send a client.
Keys in .env.local or pasted into the code
Secrets on the server, out of the repo. Rotatable, not committed.
SQLite, a JSON file, or “good enough for now”
A database that holds real users, with backup and restore.
CORS, callbacks, and payments pointing at your laptop
Production URLs, webhooks, and access for whoever needs to use it.
Every change means asking the chat again and hoping
We ship the new version without taking down the one clients already use.
If it dies on a Saturday, there is nobody to write
Backups and someone on the other end who knows that stack.
This is not a shared WordPress plan. We set up the environment for what you generated: Node, Python, a container, or a static build. Resources follow real traffic, not a generic package.
DNS, certificate, secrets, and the config the chat left on your machine. Ready for someone to open it on their phone — not on your port 3000.
We pull keys out of the code, stand up the database you actually need, and keep copies off the server. If auth or payments are still in demo mode, we tell you before you open it to clients.
You keep iterating the product in the chat. We operate the server and ship the new version so you do not have to fight the deploy.
Above is what we do. This is how working with us feels.
We start from the repo you already have: we do not ask you to rewrite the app to sell you a site
UPG hosting sized for that app, not a WordPress catalog
We tell you what is not client-ready (demo auth, test payments, local-only data)
A direct contact: Martín runs the server, not a PaaS ticket queue
Ideal if a first client is already waiting for a URL that is not localhost
Can be combined with advisory if the stack or domain is still unclear