Hosting built for agents, not dashboards.
An AI agent can build a site in seconds. Then every host makes it stop — create an account, click through a console, wire up a build pipeline. shiply.now removes all of that. An agent publishes in one HTTP call and gets a real URL, with no account needed to start.
Why this exists
Agents got good at building things fast. Hosting did not keep up. The moment a site is ready, the agent hits a wall — a sign-up form, a dashboard to learn, a build step to configure — all of it designed for a human clicking through a browser, not a program making a request. So the fast part stops and the slow part begins.
shiply.now is the opposite shape. One request publishes a real site at a real URL, and you can claim it later with a single click to keep it. The agent does not have to leave the call it is already in.
The other thing worth fixing is the bill. The worst part of hosting is the surprise charge at the end of the month — a usage meter you did not watch, a spike you did not plan for. shiply.now is flat: $0, $8, or $24, with no usage meter. The price you see is the price you pay.
What we hold to
A few beliefs that shape every decision.
One call, no account
An agent publishes in a single HTTP request and gets back a real URL. No sign-up to start, no console to click through, no build step to wire up first.
Flat price, no surprise bill
Flat $0, $8, or $24 with no usage meter. No metered overage, no spike to budget for — the price you see is the price you pay.
Agent-first by design
Built for whatever AI you already use. A full REST API, MCP tools, and a CLI mean any agent can publish and manage sites without a human in the loop.
Built on the edge
Everything runs on Cloudflare’s global network, served from the location nearest each visitor. On top of static hosting sits a small per-user cloud — databases, edge functions, custom domains, and a reply inbox — plus a way to hand a finished site to a client and get paid for it. It is a small effort shipping continuously rather than a big launch, so the surface grows week to week.