A production backend for vibe-coded apps

Vibe coding is describing the app you want and letting an AI coding agent write it. The front end comes fast. The backend is where vibe-coded apps stall: a database, sign-in, file storage, a place for keys, a deploy, and somewhere to read what went wrong. Turn Zero Cloud gives the agent all of that through one connection.

Where vibe-coded apps get stuck

The app runs on your laptop and nowhere else.
An API key gets pasted into the chat, and from there into the code.
"Add login" means a third service, its dashboard, and its keys.
Deploying means a host, a database, and storage from three places, wired together by hand.
When it breaks in production, the agent cannot see why.

What the agent gets instead

One MCP connection to Turn Zero Cloud, and through it: a Node.js server for the application in its own container at its own address, a PostgreSQL database, file storage, sign-in for the application's users, scheduled jobs, AI calls, push notifications, and the application's keys stored by name. The agent creates all of it, deploys to it, and reads its logs, counters, and deploy steps back. The documentation is written for the agent to read, so it learns the platform the way it learns a library.

Keep the vibe, lose the busywork

The session stays a conversation. You say what to build; the agent builds it on your machine and runs its tests offline. You say deploy; the agent creates the application on the free plan, deploys it, and reports the address. You say it is broken; the agent reads the logs, fixes the code, and deploys the next version. The example session on the home page shows one, shortened.

Keys stay out of the chat

When the application needs an outside key, the agent asks you to type it into your own terminal, where it is stored by name and never appears in the conversation or the code. The application reads it at run time, and replacing it needs no redeploy.

Start free

Your first application is free. An application that needs more, or a second one, runs on Standard or Pro at $10 or $35 a month, and every plan is free during the beta; the pricing page states what each plan includes. The connection command is at the foot of this page, and the setup guide walks through it.