HostSSH hasn't shipped a public release yet, so we won't parade fake customer logos at you. What we can show is harder to fake: a real engine that already captures and restores entire servers, run against our own production fleet before it ever runs yours.
The HostSSH engine performed a real capture → R2 → restore round-trip across a live fleet: a complete data box snapshotted into one encrypted image and rebuilt onto a fresh server, every database verified to the row. These numbers come from that drill — not a deck.
The same capture, backup and relocate paths now run on a schedule. The proof is the product.
Our reference drill captures the full machine across six layers — the Coolify brain and its APP_KEY, every application database, volumes, system config, sidecars, and a manifest — into a single encrypted restic snapshot in Cloudflare R2.
That snapshot was then restored onto a brand-new box with an IP-rewrite pass, and all 14 databases came back with matching row counts. The capture scripts are kept as the integration-test oracle: the Go port must produce byte-equivalent restores on the same fixtures.
The platform isn't a wireframe with a waitlist. The pieces customers actually depend on for trust are implemented and exercised on our own fleet today.
HostSSH is built by Sevak Girard at Girard Media. The engine began life as our own internal fleet scripts and still runs our production servers — the deploy, backup, clone and relocate paths run our real infrastructure before they run yours.
Coolify deploys your apps; HostSSH runs your server— and makes the whole thing portable, restorable, and impossible to hold hostage. We'd rather earn that reputation on verifiable engineering than borrow it from a wall of logos we haven't earned yet.
HostSSH doesn't reinvent the foundations — it builds on the same battle-tested infrastructure that runs the modern web, and stays compatible with the storage you already own.
HostSSH is in private build on a real production fleet. Get on the early-access list and put your servers somewhere they can be captured, restored and relocated in one command — and never held hostage.