After building an application, the next job is hosting it.
Whether you are working on a new product, an internal tool, or an ongoing B2B system, infrastructure work should not take focus away from improving the service itself.
Spend time on the service, not the hosting
Cloud platforms are flexible, but publishing even a first service can mean deciding on networks, permissions, runtime environments, and deployment methods.
PaaS products make those steps easier, but their operating model, startup behavior, and pricing may not always fit what a service needs. KamuiDash is designed as a practical option between managing every layer yourself and giving up control of the workflow.
The goal is not to collect every possible infrastructure feature from day one. It is to keep the settings needed to publish and operate a service within a scope that developers can understand and manage.
What KamuiDash provides
KamuiDash is a developer-focused PaaS that deploys and hosts applications connected to a GitHub repository. It supports individual projects and new services as well as B2B systems that need to be operated over time.
Deploy from GitHub
Set a repository, branch, build command, and start command, then publish through the Git workflow your team already uses.
Manage web and data together
Web services, static sites, and Postgres databases can be organized by project.
No cold starts during the trial
During the one-month free trial, services continue to run without cold starts, even when traffic is low.
Start without cold starts
A cold start happens when an inactive application has to start only after its first request arrives. That can make the initial response slower. For services with uneven traffic or business systems that are opened only when needed, the first person to visit may otherwise have to wait.
For both new products and B2B systems, it matters that a service can respond when a customer or teammate opens it. KamuiDash keeps services running without cold starts throughout the one-month free trial.
Trial terms and availability may change. Check the current pricing page before you publish.
Why choose KamuiDash
Every service has its own strengths and operating assumptions. KamuiDash is worth considering when you value no-cold-start operation, a GitHub-first deployment flow, and keeping web applications and Postgres organized in the same project.
When you want the first request after publishing to respond without a wait, want to manage your web application and database together, and want an operating model that remains easy to understand, KamuiDash helps you start without creating unnecessary configuration.
The free trial also runs without cold starts, so both production services and evaluation environments can stay ready to respond. That makes it easier to choose an appropriate level of operations for the service you are building.
Deploy from GitHub
In KamuiDash, you first create a project and manage applications and databases inside it. Application settings can include a GitHub repository, branch, root directory, setup command, start command, health check, and environment variables.
If your code is already managed in GitHub, you do not need to convert it into a separate deployment format. Choose the branch to use and the commands to build and start the service. You can keep the application structure visible while shortening the path to publication.
The following is a general example of commands used to push changes to GitHub. It is not KamuiDash output.
git add .
git commit -m "Deploy to KamuiDash"
git push origin main
KamuiDashConfigure / build / deployWeb, static sites, and Postgres in one project
KamuiDash handles web servers, web pages that serve static files, and Postgres databases. Whether you are running one API or separating a frontend and backend, you can organize the parts of a service by project.
Database settings include the database name, data import, and database type. Applications receive connection information through environment variables, which helps keep the move from local development to a published environment organized.
Check status and publish from AI development tools
KamuiDash supports not only the GUI but also Kamui CLI on GitHub and MCP. After initial setup, you can check deployment and application status from development environments such as Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor.
Once a GitHub repository and KamuiDash project are connected, you can also request publication from that same development environment. Instead of moving between configuration screens, you can point at the repository you are already working on.
You:
“In the kamui platform project,
deploy this repository as a static app
named blog.”
KamuiDash MCP:
✓ PublishedFor example, you can ask whether the latest deployment succeeded or whether an application is running, then request publication from the same place. The point is not to hand every decision to AI; it is to help developers reach the information they need quickly and continue from development to publication without breaking their flow.
Where it fits
KamuiDash is a good fit for GitHub-centered development and operations: individual projects, new services, internal tools, and B2B business systems. It is especially easy to evaluate when no-cold-start operation and a clear deployment flow matter.
Services that require highly specialized networking, complex distributed topologies, or large dedicated infrastructure should be evaluated alongside other cloud options. The important part is choosing an operating model that fits the requirements of the service.
Keep your application in GitHub, register the settings it needs, and publish it. From individual projects to B2B systems, KamuiDash is an option for connecting development and operations.