Connect a GitHub repo.
Give GATE the repository your app lives in. It reads the code and sets up the project, no servers to rent or wire up first.
Point GATE at a repo and your app goes live on a real URL, with the servers, database, deploys, and SSL handled for you. Describe what it needs in one config file, push to your branch, and the change is live. No DevOps to hire.
No servers to rent, no deploy pipeline to build, no certificates to chase. You bring the code and the config; GATE runs everything under it.
Give GATE the repository your app lives in. It reads the code and sets up the project, no servers to rent or wire up first.
A single gate.json describes your services, a database, and your secrets. You describe what the app needs; GATE owns the infrastructure that runs it.
GATE provisions the services, builds the app, and deploys it to a real URL with SSL, so the thing you built is actually online, not just on your laptop.
Push to your branch and the change goes live automatically. No deploy ritual, no DevOps person to ping, and you can roll back if something looks wrong.
You (or your agents) write the app and a gate.json. GATE owns the servers, the database, the networking, and the certificates, so there's no infrastructure for you to operate.
Every push to your branch deploys automatically. The loop from change to live is one git command, not a release checklist.
A real database, environment secrets, and your services come up configured and connected, not as a pile of dashboards you stitch together.
The same coding agents that open pull requests can stand the project up and deploy it, so a feature can go from idea to live without a handoff.
It runs from your repository and serves on your domain. You're not locked inside a builder you can never move off.
Projects build and run on Stockholm-hosted, EU-resident infrastructure, consistent with GDPR.
Hosting is where the building lands. The same coding agents that open pull requests deploy here, navigate the repo with codebase maps, tune the live design through visual editing, and run on the same platform as the rest of your business.
No. You connect a repo and describe what the app needs in a gate.json. GATE owns the servers, database, networking, and certificates, so there's no infrastructure for you to set up or operate.
Push to your branch and the change goes live automatically. The deploy runs on every push, and you can roll back if something looks wrong.
A single gate.json that declares your services, a database, and your secrets. You describe what the app needs; GATE provisions and wires the rest.
Yes. The same coding agents that open pull requests can stand up the project and deploy it, so work goes from idea to live without a separate ops handoff.
Invite-only while we onboard a small number of businesses. Request an invite and we'll be in touch.