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Paste one prompt into your agent. It reads ohmyho.st/llms.txt, creates the project, provisions Postgres, adds your domain and deploys — about 30 seconds. Your agent handles setup and deployment; the portal shows projects, credits and budgets. Works the same in Claude Code, Cursor and OpenAI Codex. Guide for Claude Code.

A vibe-coded app is one built mostly by prompting an AI coding agent — Claude Code, Cursor, OpenAI Codex, Lovable, Bolt or Replit — rather than by hand. Hosting one means the agent should also deploy it. ohmyho.st exposes hosting, Postgres, email and domains as MCP tools, so the agent that wrote the app can ship it.

From $10 a month on ohmyho.st — 1,000 prepaid credits that cover every project you have, not just the one; busy apps use more, quiet ones almost none. Lovable's own hosting starts at $25 a month per workspace, plus Supabase Pro at $25 per organization once you outgrow the free tier (list prices, September 2026). Lovable export guide.

Yes. Export to GitHub, then paste the prompt. Your agent migrates what usually breaks by hand: Supabase auth redirect URLs, storage buckets, secrets and environment variables for Lovable; env vars, domain and database for Bolt.new; the always-on Postgres setup for Replit. Guides: Lovable, Bolt, Replit.

Yes — ohmyho.st sells 1,000 prepaid credits for $10, and that one balance works across every project on your account. Five apps or one, no extra base fee per project. Every project has Dev and Prod. Isolated data uses two independently metered databases; retained resources use credits even when traffic is quiet.

For several small projects, usually yes; for one busy one, not always. Vercel Pro is $20 per seat, Supabase Pro $25 per organization plus about $10 for each extra project, Resend Pro $20 — around $65 for one project and $10 more per additional one. On ohmyho.st an extra project costs only the credits it uses. List prices, September 2026. Full comparison.

Not if one host gives you both. Vercel hosts the front end and Supabase stores the data; each has its own base fee and neither sends email. ohmyho.st runs hosting, Postgres, transactional email and your linked domain from one balance — one balance for the services you run here, not two subscriptions.

ohmyho.st covers all three for small apps built with AI agents: hosting instead of Vercel, Postgres instead of Supabase, transactional email instead of Resend, plus a linked domain, functions and database exports — one prepaid balance, from $10 a month. Email is cheaper here at low volume (2,000 emails ≈ $4 from your balance vs a $20 Resend Pro plan) and more expensive at high volume (50,000 emails ≈ $90 vs $20). Vercel Pro $20, Supabase Pro $25, Resend Pro $20 (September 2026). vs Supabase · vs Resend.

For small apps, yes. Railway bills usage on idle containers and Render charges $7 per service per month; neither includes email or a domain (September 2026). Idle database compute can suspend on ohmyho.st, while retained resources still use credits. Paid access enables email and custom domains; their usage is metered.

Next.js, Vite.js, TanStack and React, each with a Postgres database. That's the stack Claude Code, Cursor and OpenAI Codex generate by default, which is why deploys need no Dockerfile. More runtimes later.

Yes: 200 credits, no card. It includes hosting, a Postgres database and a Dev and a Prod host, each on a generated three-word address such as humble-kiwis-find.check.omh.st, or your own domain on the $10 plan. Encrypted SQL exports are on every plan; linking your own domain and sending mail use credits.

Yes. The portal shows projects, credits, budgets and API tokens. Your agent handles deployments and can read usage through MCP.

llms.txt is a plain-text file a site publishes for AI agents, describing what the site offers and how to use it. ohmyho.st's llms.txt lists every MCP tool for hosting: create project, provision Postgres, set env vars, verify an email sender, add a domain, deploy. The prompt points there so the agent learns the tools without you explaining them.

Through the MCP server. Claude Code, Cursor, OpenAI Codex or any harness that speaks MCP can create a project, provision the database, point the domain and deploy. Each step is a tool call you can read before it runs. No keys pasted between tabs.

A monthly credit ceiling you set yourself. When usage reaches it, ohmyho.st stops new spending on the project before it costs more. A runaway loop or a traffic spike can't turn into a surprise bill.

Request a portable SQL dump in a password-encrypted ZIP through your agent, CLI or API. Exports run asynchronously, with one accepted request per project every 24 hours and a signed download link valid for 24 hours. Keep your password and restore on another Postgres host, or let your automation tool copy the encrypted file to your own storage.

Yes. Choose EU when you create the project; the default is US. An EU project keeps its Postgres database, its files and its builds in the EU, and the application runs next to its database. The region cannot be changed later, and prices are identical in both regions. Transactional mail is processed in the US by the platform's mail provider in either case.