Vibe Coding Hosting for AI-built apps Your AI wrote the appPut it online here

After you build a site with an AI tool like Claude Code, Cursor or Codex, the code is still on your computer, so nobody else can open it. It needs to run on a server that stays on around the clock. On RoamerHost you skip renting a server and setting up an environment: open a project, then have your AI deploy through MCP or upload a ZIP. Packages, the build, your address and SSL are handled for you.

You don't need to write code by hand, but Basic needs some vibe coding basics: building a working app with an AI tool, knowing what environment variables and databases are, and reading deploy logs so your AI can fix problems. We run your app; problems in the app itself are yours to fix. If you've never done any of this, start with WP × Roamer AI for a company site, blog or online store. If you need your own features, such as memberships, bookings or a back office, choose Pro and Roamer AI builds it from scratch on the platform, on a fixed Laravel and MariaDB stack.

No. Each plan hosts one site, with one default address (your-name.roamerhost.com) and room for one custom domain. Multiple sites, multiple subdomains (such as api.example.com and blog.example.com) and multiple domains on one plan are not supported. For a second site, buy another plan.

Static sites (HTML, React, Vue, Vite, Astro), Node.js (Next.js, Nuxt, Express, NestJS), Python (FastAPI, Flask, Django, Streamlit) and PHP (Laravel, plain PHP). If you upload an unsupported program such as Go, Rust or Java, the deployment stops and tells you why, and your live version is not affected. If a frontend comes with an unsupported backend, you are asked to confirm first, because features that rely on that backend will not work.

No. Deployments use runtimes we maintain, so you don't install language versions yourself. Your app only needs to listen on 0.0.0.0 and the PORT environment variable, use environment variables for settings, and keep persistent files in /data. You can pass these rules straight to your AI.

Create an MCP token on your project page and paste the command into your AI tool. It depends on the tool rather than the model: Claude Code, Codex (ChatGPT models) and Gemini CLI have been tested connecting, and other tools that support remote MCP, such as Cursor, should connect according to their docs, though we haven't tested each one. The ChatGPT and Gemini web apps cannot connect directly yet.

They could, so permissions are up to you. They can choose a language, edit files, open a database, deploy, roll back and read logs. With deploy permission an AI can also delete files in /data, which cannot be undone, and change your domain. With read permission it can query and export the database. Code edits reach your live site only when you deploy, while rollbacks, restarts and domain changes take effect right away. MCP has no tool for remote commands. Tools never return environment variable values, but an AI with deploy permission can change code and build commands, so only give access to tools you trust and revoke the token when you are done. Direct database writes are off by default, and you turn them on when creating a token. Read queries and pre-deploy commands are not limited by that permission, and a pre-deploy command can change database contents.

Databases are off by default. Turn one on in your dashboard or through your AI, choosing PostgreSQL or MariaDB. Each project gets one, and its type cannot be changed later. Connection details are provided as DATABASE_URL. For security, only this project's app can connect, so you cannot connect directly from your own computer.

Yes. Host the frontend here, keep your database and login on Supabase, and put your keys in environment variables. Supabase login and file storage are more than a database and are not offered here, so leaving Supabase entirely would mean rewriting code.

Yes, as long as your language is supported and it is a single web service. Your code is detected after upload with no Dockerfile needed, and you set your environment variables once. Databases can be moved with the import feature, up to 95MB per import through your AI tool (MCP) or 32MB through the dashboard. For anything larger, email [email protected] and we will help you import.

To keep the server from being used for spam, apps cannot connect to SMTP directly; use an email service's HTTPS API instead. Set up schedules on your project page or through your AI: the platform calls a URL in your app on schedule, in Taipei time, every 5 minutes at the most, up to 120 seconds per run and up to 5 schedules. A project cannot run long-lived background workers.

Both plans are billed yearly: Basic is NT$3,588 (an average of NT$299 a month), and Vibe Coding Hosting Pro is NT$11,988 (an average of NT$999 a month) with Roamer AI. There is no cancellation fee. You can cancel renewal at any time and keep using it until the end of the paid period, which is not refunded.

Basic is for people who already have code and their own AI tool. We keep it running, and problems in your own code are yours to fix. Pro adds Roamer AI, so you can build from scratch here on a fixed Laravel and MariaDB stack. It can also change code you bring, on a best-effort basis for other languages.

Each plan has 10 GB, covering code, previous versions and the database. Once it is full, nothing more can be written. For more space, email [email protected].

Yes. At checkout, choose a company invoice and enter your company name and tax ID. For personal purchases, choose a regular receipt.

Ask Xiaolang, the assistant at the bottom right of the site, about how things work. For a person, email [email protected] or add our LINE account @818kotud; we reply within 24 hours on working days. We check that the platform is working, but Basic does not include changing your code.