What Deployo does
Everything below is running in Deployo today, unless it is marked as in development. If something here is not working the way it should, we would rather hear about it than have you find out on a client project.
Servers
A workspace is one server. Add as many as you want and move between them without logging in again.
Connect any provider
Add a VPS by IP address and credentials. DigitalOcean, Hetzner, AWS, GCP, Azure, or a machine in your own rack — Deployo does not care who you rent from.
Live resource readings
CPU, memory and disk for each workspace, so you know which server is under pressure before your users tell you.
Instant switching
Select a different workspace and the whole dashboard follows — its projects, services, databases and files.
Applications
Projects are the apps running on a workspace. Creating one is a short form, not a deployment pipeline you have to design.
Framework projects
Node.js, React, Next.js and PHP projects are set up, started and kept running on your server with a port assigned.
WordPress
Install WordPress on a workspace and manage the sites you create from the same dashboard.
Domains and web server config
Assign a domain to a project and Deployo writes the web server configuration. You never open an NGINX file.
Services and data
The software your app depends on, installed correctly the first time.
One-button installers
NGINX, Node.js, PM2, PHP, WP-CLI, MongoDB, MySQL and Redis. Deployo installs the right versions and starts them.
Database management
Create databases and users, manage credentials, and set network rules for who can reach them.
Remote databases
Connect to a database over its IP and credentials, including ones that live outside Deployo entirely.
People and access
Sharing a server should not mean sharing the password to everything on it.
Sub-users
Invite an employee or a client and give them a specific workspace. They work on it without ever seeing your server credentials.
Permission levelsin development
Role-based permissions are in development, so you will be able to decide exactly what each person can change.
Direct control
When you do want to get your hands on the machine, it is one click away.
Browser terminal
A real shell on your server, already authenticated, in a browser tab. No SSH client, no key juggling on a new laptop.
File manager
Browse the filesystem visually — see what is actually on the server instead of guessing from a directory listing.
Code editor
Open and edit any file on the server in a full editor when you need to change one line without a deploy.