Solutions

Solutions

Stackap suits people who run several conventional apps, work with a coding agent, and want to stop paying a stack of hosting bills.

Stackap suits people who run several conventional apps, work with a coding agent, and want to stop paying a stack of hosting bills.

Each page describes a situation, what Stackap offers for it, and who should wait. Where Stackap is a poor fit, the page says so.

Pages in this section

• AI app deployment: How to deploy an app built with a coding agent: the commands an agent runs on Stackap, what a person still approves, and where it falls short.
• Vibe coding: For people building apps by directing an AI coding agent: how Stackap hosting fits, the terminal and DNS steps you still meet, and the safe habits to set.
• Startups: Where Stackap fits an early-stage startup, where it does not, and the questions a customer security review will ask that it cannot yet answer.
• Solo founders: How a solo founder running several products uses one Stackap server: one bill, one backup system, alerts to a phone, and the hours of upkeep it costs.
• Agencies: How an agency can host several clients' apps on one Stackap server with separate organizations, and why tenant code is not yet sandboxed.
• SaaS: What Stackap hosts for a multi-tenant SaaS, why tenant isolation inside your app stays your job, and the single-server limits that matter at scale.
• Web apps: A map of the pieces of an ordinary web app, front end, API, database, files, cron and domain, to what Stackap provides and what you bring.
• Production AI apps: What Stackap offers an app that calls model APIs: secret handling, logs, rollback and cron, and what it does not, such as GPUs, queues and long jobs.

Last updated 2026-10-03.