Shipping a side project shouldn't mean an evening of SSH, Nginx and Dockerfiles.
With RushDeploy you:
β’ connect a GitHub repo
β’ git push
β’ get a live URL with SSL
One-click Postgres/Redis and instant rollbacks included.
https://t.co/amjzeXUZRV
Deploy tip: read your port from the PORT env var instead of hardcoding 3000.
A hardcoded port is a common reason a container builds fine but never answers requests.
On RushDeploy you can skip the Dockerfile too: push your repo, get a live URL with SSL.
https://t.co/amjzeXUZRV
@shivam74689 Exactly. A green status just means it booted, and real traffic plus logs tell you it works. Keep the streak going, see you on Day 143 π
@arvidkahl One major version at a time is the key part. Having the agent read the official migration guide first and run the test suite after each hop catches most surprises before they stack up.
@rauchg Surviving restarts and redeploys is the part most agent demos skip. Curious how in-flight tool calls are handled: replay from the last checkpoint, or does it expect tools to be idempotent?
@stresixcom Great data. People throw more vCPUs at it and wonder why nothing changes. One next start per core behind a reverse proxy (or separate containers) is the usual fix. Did memory become the limit once you scaled out?
@fullstacklover Agree. Even if you end up on a PaaS, doing it once by hand (SSH, systemd, Nginx, certs, firewall) makes every outage less scary because you know what's actually underneath.
@makyslab Too real π The stuff that saves weekends: health checks with auto-restart, uptime alerts on your phone, and keeping the last good build one click away so a bad deploy is a rollback, not a rebuild.
@devgenix If you want everything in one place, I built RushDeploy for this: connect the GitHub repo, git push, and your Next.js app runs in a container with SSL. Postgres/Redis are one click if you need a backend too. Happy to help you move over: https://t.co/amjzeXUs2n
Build-in-public note: someone asked if RushDeploy's rollback also reverts a Postgres migration.
Honest answer: no. Rollback restores the previous app image. Committed migrations stay put, so keep them backward-compatible.
Next up: making that difference clear in the UI.
@satvikpathak007 Great question. Right now rollback restores the previous app image only. It doesn't reverse a migration that's already committed, so migrations should stay backward-compatible. Making that distinction explicit in the UI is a great idea, and I'm adding it to the roadmap π
Shipping a side project shouldn't mean an evening of SSH, Nginx and Dockerfiles.
With RushDeploy you:
β’ connect a GitHub repo
β’ git push
β’ get a live URL with SSL
One-click Postgres/Redis and instant rollbacks included.
https://t.co/amjzeXUZRV
@SandeepMiriyala Nice approach keeping projects lightweight. If the Python side ever outgrows serverless limits, container hosting helps. RushDeploy runs Next.js and FastAPI side by side from one git push: https://t.co/amjzeXUZRV