Antideploy

Deploy what your coding agent built, in one sentence

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Yo everyone, I am Akkshatt. I built Antideploy after watching the same thing happen over and over: someone gets a working app out of Claude Code or Cursor in an afternoon, then loses a week to Cloud Run, Dockerfiles and IAM roles they never wanted to learn. Writing software got dramatically easier. Operating it did not. WHAT IT DOES You point Antideploy at a GitHub repo, drag in a folder, or let your coding agent call it over the API. It reads the code and works out what the project actually is: runtime, framework, build and start commands, port, database, and every environment variable your code reads. Then it provisions what is missing, builds a container, and puts it behind HTTPS. Nothing is added to your repository. No Dockerfile, no YAML, no cloud console. THE PART I CARE MOST ABOUT The analyzer is deterministic. It is not a model guessing at your project. It reads your manifests and your source, and every conclusion names the file it came from, so you can check it and correct it. A detection you cannot verify is one you cannot fix. AI gets used where rules demonstrably fail, and nowhere else. THE AGENT LOOP Run npx -y antideploy-mcp and your agent can deploy, read the result, and fix what broke without you relaying error messages back and forth. That is the workflow I actually use to ship Antideploy itself. WHERE IT STOPS You would find this out anyway, so here it is first: - One instance per application. No horizontal scaling today. - Postgres only. No MySQL, Mongo or Redis provisioning. Bring your own and set the credentials as variables. - The filesystem is ephemeral. Anything written to local disk is gone on the next deploy. Apps that already speak S3 get a bucket. - No staging or preview environments. One deployed version per project. A platform that only tells you what it is good at is one you find the edges of in production. WHERE IT IS TODAY 638 apps exist on it, 1,591 deploys are live right now, and it has provisioned 28 Postgres databases. A static site goes from repo to live URL in about 36 seconds. Rolling back to an image you already built takes about 40. Free for five apps, with every deploy feature the paid plans have: Postgres, cron, encrypted secrets, rollbacks, logs, health checks. Pro is ₹799 a month, roughly 9 USD, and the first 25 accounts keep that price for life. I am here all day. The two comments I want most: tell me what broke, and tell me what you tried to deploy that it could not handle. Both are more useful to me than an upvote. Akkshatt