No VPS. No port forwards. No deploy pipeline. Drop a folder of PHP, Node, Python, Go, Rust or Java onto a machine in your mesh. Fabric serves it at a URL.
Hosting on Fabric is not a deploy. It is a folder on a machine you already own, served at a name you choose.
Install the agent. It connects outbound. No ports, no static IP.
Any directory with your code. PHP, Node, Python, Go, Rust, Java, or static files.
Fabric serves it. Save a file and it is live. No build, no push.
The runtime is on the machine. Fabric just serves it.
Point Fabric at a directory. It serves the files. Static, or with a runtime that handles the request.
PHP, Node, Python, Go, Rust, Java, Perl, Bash. If the machine can run it, Fabric can serve it.
A free name.ocalt.site to start. Point your own domain when you are ready. Wildcard subdomains work.
Save the file. It is live. There is no build, no push, no pipeline between you and the URL.
Every machine you own joins the same private network. No static IP. No port forwards. Hosting rides on top of it.
Any machine with the agent. It checks in. You see it. You can host from it.
The agent calls out. Nothing calls in. No ports to open, no firewall rules to write.
Name a machine nas.home. It resolves inside the mesh even before it is online.
No. Fabric hosts on machines you already own. A laptop, a server, a NAS. The agent connects outbound.
Anything the machine can run. PHP, Node, Python, Go, Rust, Java, Perl, Bash, or static files.
You get a free name.ocalt.site, or you point your own domain. Wildcard subdomains work.
No. Point at a folder. Save a file. It is live.