Company

About Stackap

Stackap exists because building software got easy and operating it did not: you can tell an agent to build an app, and minutes later be told to go and create an account somewhere.

Where it came from

We got tired of deploying apps across five different companies. A single product could involve a code host, a deployment platform, a database provider, a storage service and a DNS panel, each with its own account, its own keys and its own bill. The founder runs several products, one of them a multi-tenant CRM serving roughly a hundred businesses, and the infrastructure around them had become a job of its own.

What changed

Software creation changed. Infrastructure operation largely did not. People can now tell a coding agent, build me this, and get a working app. And a few minutes later the same agent says: now go and create a Supabase account. That is the absurdity Stackap exists to remove.

What it is

Stackap is a platform for building, deploying and operating production applications from one place. It hosts git, deploys with health checks, issues HTTPS certificates, gives each project its own Postgres database, stores files, runs scheduled jobs, backs up to a bucket you own and watches itself. It hosts several organizations on one server with walls between them, and it is designed so that an agent can drive all of it.

It is a new company and a new platform, and it has not launched publicly. The ambition is larger than hosting: a small business should run on one place, with phone and email next and money after that, all of it operable by the same agent. The roadmap page lays out the order. A limited number of teams are invited in early access, onboarded by hand, so the product is shaped by real applications. The early-access page says what is included today, and the contact page is how to ask for an invitation.

Last updated 2026-10-03.