Google Cloud
Runs backends, workers, and scheduled jobs. SOC 2, ISO 27001, and HIPAA-eligible by default.
We're building the deployment platform for the AI-native era — where business teams can ship software without waiting for engineering.
Something extraordinary is happening. Product managers are building working prototypes before lunch. Designers are testing interactions on real devices instead of annotating static frames. Founders are turning Saturday ideas into functional products by Sunday night. Engineers are exploring solution spaces in hours, not sprints.
AI didn't just make coding faster. It made building software accessible to anyone with a clear idea of what they want.
But here's what no one talks about: the software dies on your laptop if nobody is using it.
You built something. It works. It solves a real problem. Now what?
You Slack a screenshot. You record a Loom. You write a spec describing what the thing does instead of just letting people use the thing. The prototype loses fidelity every time it passes through a translation layer. By the time your stakeholder sees it, they're reacting to a description of software, not the software itself.
This is the last mile problem. Not the infrastructure kind — the human kind. The gap between "I built a thing" and "we use a thing."
Today, crossing that gap requires you to learn DNS configuration, SSL certificates, container orchestration, environment variables, CI/CD pipelines, cloud provider consoles, and a dozen other concepts that have nothing to do with the problem you actually solved. The deployment stack was designed for a world where building was easy and infrastructure was the real work. That world no longer exists.
Building is now the easy part. Sharing is where software goes to die.
There's a moment that matters more than any commit, any merge, any deploy. It's the moment someone other than the builder opens the app and does something with it.
A PM sends a URL to their CEO. The CEO clicks around, finds a workflow that doesn't make sense, and says so. In ten minutes, the PM has better feedback than three rounds of spec review would have produced. That's not a deployment. That's a conversation anchored in running software.
A designer pushes a prototype to a shared URL. The team discovers that a navigation pattern that looked elegant in Figma feels heavy when you're actually clicking through it. The design gets better not through more critique sessions, but through use. Telbase turns designers into people who ship experiences, not files.
An engineer spins up a branch, deploys it, gets eyes on it from product and design, and kills it. The unit of work isn't a deploy — it's a decision made faster because everyone could see and touch the same thing.
A founder shares an early version with five potential users. Two of them use it in a way she didn't anticipate. The product pivots before a single dollar is spent on infrastructure planning.
The common thread: software that other people can reach changes everything about how it evolves.
Telbase is a deployment platform purpose-built for software created with AI coding tools.
You build with Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, or whatever comes next. Telbase handles everything between your code and a working URL that other people can use. Authentication, hosting, SSL, domains, environment management — all of it collapses into a single step.
No Dockerfiles. No cloud consoles. No YAML. No infrastructure decisions that have nothing to do with the problem you solved.
We are opinionated about simplicity because the people building software with AI shouldn't need to become infrastructure engineers to share what they've built.
Product and engineering teams where the feedback loop between building and validating is too slow. If your prototypes die in Slack threads, if your preview environments take longer to configure than the feature took to build, if your team is explaining software instead of sharing it — Telbase removes that friction.
Founders and builders who move faster than their infrastructure allows. If you can go from idea to working code in a day, you shouldn't spend the next week figuring out how to put it on the internet.
Anyone who builds software for someone other than themselves. The moment your audience grows from one to two, you need a real URL, uptime, and authentication. That's the line Telbase sits on.
We believe the number of people who can build useful software is about to increase by an order of magnitude. We believe most of them will never learn Kubernetes, and they shouldn't have to. We believe the deployment layer for AI-built software should be as intuitive as the building experience itself.
We believe the last mile of software isn't a DevOps problem. It's a communication problem. Every prototype trapped on localhost is a conversation that never happened, a decision that took weeks instead of minutes, a product that evolved from documents instead of use.
Telbase exists so that AI-built software can meet its first users — instantly, reliably, and without friction.
We're building the infrastructure layer for a world where everyone builds and the real bottleneck is getting software into the hands of the people it was made for.
Telbase — where AI-built software meets its first users.
Telbase doesn’t run new datacenters or build proprietary infrastructure. We orchestrate the providers engineering teams already trust.
Runs backends, workers, and scheduled jobs. SOC 2, ISO 27001, and HIPAA-eligible by default.
The edge for frontends and static sites. The same platform Notion and Stripe ship on.
Managed Postgres with serverless scaling. Production-grade without the operational burden.
Your code lives in your team’s GitHub. Telbase handles the deploys and the credentials. When an app graduates to your own production environment, the infrastructure underneath doesn’t change — only the contract does.
The best tool is the one people actually use. We obsess over removing friction, not adding features.
Clear pricing, honest documentation, and no surprises. We succeed when our customers succeed.
We practice what we preach. Small teams, quick iterations, and a bias toward action.
Whether it's a question about your account, interest in the Pro plan, or a partnership idea — reach out directly.