Features
Your app, its database, its storage, its domain and its certificates come from one place, funded from one prepaid balance. There is no marketplace partner sending you a second bill.
Apps and runtimes
Detection reads your lockfiles and your framework config and produces a build plan: runtime version, package manager, install and build commands, start command. You can see that plan, and you can override any part of it in a three-line cmdz.toml.
Twenty runtimes are recognised out of the box, and anything unusual runs from a Dockerfile — a first-class path, not a fallback. Each app runs in its own Kata micro-VM with its own kernel.
# Only what you want to override. Everything
# else stays detected.
[build]
runtime_version = "22"
command = "pnpm build"
[apps.web]
start = "node server.js"
release = "pnpm prisma migrate deploy"
region = "nl-rtm-1"
[apps.worker]
start = "node worker.js"
type = "worker"Managed services
Not resold, not a marketplace partner, not a second invoice from a company you have never heard of. Attaching one injects the connection variables into your app; you never copy a connection string.
High availability within the region, automatic failover, daily backups with point-in-time recovery, and read replicas — including in a second region if you want to arrange your own redundancy.
Redis-compatible cache, queue backend and session store. The obvious companion to almost every app on this platform, at a price you see before you create it.
S3-compatible buckets for uploads, assets and exports, with per-bucket credentials and an operation counter you can actually read.
Postgres with vector indexes, for retrieval-augmented apps. Priced per GB of index per month, in the same table as everything else.
Outbound mail from your app with delivery tracking, priced per accepted message. Rejected messages cost nothing.
Scheduled tasks and queue workers as first-class workload types, with their own logs, metrics and retry behaviour.
Domains and DNS
Search a domain, see the price including the renewal price, buy it, and it is connected to your app with a certificate before you have opened a second tab. DNS is ours: authoritative nameservers, an editable zone with versioning, and templates for the records that people always forget.
Domain names are the one thing charged outside your balance, and there is a reason: a registry charges us at the moment of purchase, and a paused workload should never be able to cost you a domain name. You pay at cost plus a fixed 25% margin, on a card, with the renewal price shown before you confirm.
$ cmdz domains search linktr.ee
linktr.ee taken
linktree.dev € 14.38/yr · renews € 14.38
linktree.app € 16.75/yr · renews € 16.75
$ cmdz domains buy linktree.dev --attach web
€ 14.38 now, on your card, outside your balance.
renews at € 14.38 on 25 Jul 2027. confirm? [y/N] y
✓ registered · zone created · A/AAAA → web
✓ certificate issued · https://linktree.dev liveNetworking
You do not have to think about IP addresses, certificates or load balancers. If you are wondering whether you need your own IP address: you almost certainly do not, and the reason is worth one paragraph.
Every app and every service gets IPv6 out of the box. There is nothing to enable, nothing to configure and nothing to pay. It does not appear on your invoice because it does not have a price.
Your app answers over IPv4 as well, through our shared ingress. One address serves thousands of sites: when a visitor arrives, we work out which app they want from the hostname they asked for and route it there.
This is how every modern hosting platform works, and it is why the web has not run out of addresses. For a website or an API it is indistinguishable from having your own.
Point your domain at the shared ingress with a CNAME or an A record — we show you the exact record — and the certificate is issued and renewed automatically. Wildcards included, as many domains per app as you like, at no charge.
A small minority of workloads genuinely need a stable, exclusive address: a raw TCP or UDP service that cannot be routed by hostname, or a third party that will only talk to an IP on their allowlist.
For those we offer a dedicated IPv4 at € 7.50 per month, plus a possible one-time provisioning fee. It is a gated add-on — available on request, in limited quantity, and only where we have headroom — because IPv4 is genuinely scarce and expensive to source. It is deliberately not a checkbox at signup, so the pool stays available for the people who need it.
Day two
Everything below is included. None of it is a plan tier and none of it is an add-on.
One per pull request, each with its own URL and its own environment variables. They sleep when nobody visits and are cleaned up with the branch, so having twenty of them costs almost nothing.
7 days of runtime logs and 90 days of build logs, searchable, and thirteen months of metrics. Your agent can read both, which is what makes a three-in-the-morning diagnosis possible without you learning a dashboard.
Which route costs what, so "why is this suddenly expensive" has an answer rather than a theory. The same data drives the cost diff between two deployments.
An agency can give every client their own ceiling inside one organisation, so no client site can eat another client's room.
Owner, admin, developer and viewer, with no per-seat price. An agent token can never hold a role that manages members or transfers ownership.
Your data, your database dumps, your objects and your configuration, exportable at any time — published because we would rather you never feel locked in than have you wonder.
There are no tiers and no feature gates — trial and paid accounts get the same platform and differ only in how much credit is on them. You start with € 10 for 14 days.