Our promise

Ship your app. We handle the rest.

You shouldn't need a DevOps team to put your app on the internet. You shouldn't spend weekends debugging Nginx configs, wrestling with SSL certificates, or deciphering AWS billing pages. You should be building, marketing & selling. We'll take care of your deployments. Simply, and easily.

The problem we saw

Every developer has lived this story. You build something — maybe it's a SaaS product, a client project, an API, a side project that might become a company. The code works. It runs on your machine. And then comes the part that kills momentum: getting it live.

Suddenly you're reading documentation about VPCs, subnets, security groups, load balancer listeners, target groups, task definitions, service discovery, TLS termination, health check grace periods, and container orchestration strategies. You're two weeks in and you haven't shipped a single feature.

Or you go the simpler route, and six months later you're paying far more than you should for a platform that won't let you do anything beyond the basics.

Neither option respects your time. We built AppMecca because we think there's a third way.

What we handle

Everything between your code and your users

Containers

We build your Docker images, manage your registries, and run your containers across redundant infrastructure. You just push code.

HTTPS & domains

SSL certificates are provisioned and renewed automatically. Point your domain, and we handle the rest. No Nginx. No Certbot. No cron jobs.

Databases

Managed PostgreSQL, provisioned automatically on your first deploy. Backed up before every deploy, restorable on demand, credentials injected straight into your container. Just connect and query.

Load balancing

Traffic is distributed across healthy instances automatically. Health checks run continuously, and an instance that fails them is taken out of rotation.

Monitoring & logs

Real-time logs, resource metrics, and deployment history. See what's happening without bolting on three extra services.

Health-checked deploys

New containers start alongside the old ones and must pass their health checks before they receive traffic; the old ones are drained before they stop. If the new version fails its checks, your current version keeps serving.

Your job

Write your application code
Design your product
Talk to your users
Iterate on features
Build something people want
Ship it

Our job

Build & store your container images
Run them on redundant infrastructure
Provision & manage your databases
Handle HTTPS, DNS, and certificates
Load balance across healthy instances
Monitor, log, back up, and recover
Health-check it about once a minute and pull a failing instance out of rotation
Give you room to scale — set replicas and redeploy

What this actually means for you

It means the distance between finishing a feature and having it live in front of users is one command. Not a sprint. Not a ticket in the infrastructure backlog. Not "we'll deploy it next week when DevOps has bandwidth."

It means you can start a project on Friday night and have it live the same night.
It means your AI coding agent can build your app and deploy it in the same session, with the same CLI you use.

It means you get to stay in the zone.
The creative, productive, flow state where great software gets built.
Not the "why is my container running out of memory" state.
Not the "which IAM policy am I missing now" state.

Infrastructure should be invisible.
That's not a tagline — it's a design principle that drives every decision we make. Every feature we build asks the same question: does this let the developer think less about hosting and more about their product?

How it works

This is the whole process

# You write your app. Then:
$ mecca app deploy myapp

# Follow it while it builds and deploys:
$ mecca queue status <id>

# Your app answers at one HTTPS address:
# https://myapp-yourteam.us.appmecca.net

# That's it. Go build the next feature.

Built for people who build things

We built AppMecca for indie hackers shipping their first product. For startups moving fast and breaking things (but not their infrastructure). For agencies delivering client projects on deadline. For developers who'd rather spend Saturday building features than configuring load balancers.

Whether you're deploying a weekend project or a production application with real users — the experience is the same. One command. A few minutes. Live.

Your app is the hard part. Getting it to your users shouldn't be.