Three situations Depfloy was shaped around.
These are not three versions of the same pitch. Each page names a specific operational problem first and gets to the capability list second, because the capabilities only read as relevant once the situation is on the table.
One dashboard, one client per organization.
A contractor needs access to one site. Shared credentials or overly broad permissions can give them access to other client resources as well.
Manage several projects on your own server.
A certificate expires, a queue worker dies quietly, the disk fills with logs. None of it is the thing you sat down to build.
Keep the workflow, change what you are billed for.
Bandwidth, build minutes, function invocations and seats are all counted separately, so a good month for the product is a bad one for the bill.
What you give up moving off a platform.
The edge network, and the promise that capacity is someone else's problem. One machine is one machine — Depfloy automates the operations but does not pretend otherwise. Whether the arithmetic works out depends on your traffic, and anyone who answers that for you without seeing your numbers is guessing.
If none of the three fits exactly.
Which page applies if I am an agency of one? + −
What do these three have in common? + −
Try it against the situation you are actually in.
7 days free, no credit card. Connect a server you already rent; if it is not for you, it keeps running exactly as Depfloy configured it.