Search Results for "services control"
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Showing 6 open source projects for "services control"
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Ship Agents FasterGemini Enterprise Agent Platform lets you rapidly build, scale, govern and optimize production-ready agents grounded in your organization's data. The platform enables developers to build custom or pre-built agents for virtually any use case. New customers get $300 in free credits.
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$300 Free Credits for Your Google Cloud ProjectsLaunch your next project with $300 in free Google Cloud credits—no strings attached. Test, build, and deploy without risk. Use your credits across the entire Google Cloud platform to find what works best for your needs. After your credits are used, continue with always-free tier services. Only pay when you're ready to scale. Sign up in minutes and start exploring.
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free-for.dev
A list of SaaS, PaaS and IaaS offerings that have free tiers
free-for-dev is a long-running, community-curated catalog of services that offer free tiers useful to developers, students, makers, and small teams. The list spans hosting, databases, CI/CD, monitoring, source control, APIs, design tools, and more, organized into clear categories so readers can scan and compare options quickly. It emphasizes practical limits such as usage caps, seat counts, rate limits, and time-boxed trials, helping users spot real-world constraints before adopting a tool. ... -
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ZaneOps
A self-hosted PaaS for deploying and managing web apps
...ZaneOps supports Docker image deployments and deployment webhooks, making it useful for automated release workflows. It is aimed at startups, self-hosters, and teams that want modern deployment convenience without giving up control over servers, costs, or data. -
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Convox Rack
Private PaaS built on native AWS services for maximum privacy
Convox Rack is a private PaaS that runs inside a user’s AWS account and provides a managed application deployment layer over cloud infrastructure. It is designed for teams that want the productivity of a platform-as-a-service while keeping workloads, data, and infrastructure under their own control. Developers interact with Rack through the Convox CLI to create apps, set environment variables, deploy code, build releases, and promote updates. The platform handles application lifecycle tasks... -
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cozystack
PaaS and framework that replace or compete with AWS, VMware
Open Source AI-ready PaaS and framework for building your own cloud on bare metal and running managed Kubernetes, virtual machines, Databases-as-a-Service or for creating your own AWS/GCP/Azure competitor for ISP/MSP/hosting providers. CNCF Project - Control your data - Cut dependence from the tech giants - Enable digital sovereignty - Use modern tools and APIs with any server - Fully utilize GPU resources for AI Who is it for? Banks and fintechs, AI-driven companies, service... -
Go from Code to Production URL in SecondsSkip the Kubernetes configs. Cloud Run handles HTTPS, scaling, and infrastructure automatically. Two million requests free per month.
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Space Cloud
Open source Firebase + Heroku to develop, scale and secure apps
...Flexible queries, transactions, aggregations and cross-database joins. Make live queries to your database. Upload/download files to scalable file stores (e.g., Amazon S3, Google Cloud Storage). Unified APIs for your custom HTTP services. Trigger webhooks or serverless functions on database or file storage events. Dynamic access control that integrates with your auth system (e.g., auth0, firebase-auth). Written in Golang, it follows cloud-native practices and scales horizontally. -
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Empire
A PaaS built on top of Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS)
Empire is a control layer on top of Amazon EC2 Container Service (ECS) that provides a Heroku-like workflow. It conforms to a subset of the Heroku Platform API, which means you can use the same tools and processes that you use with Heroku, but with all the power of EC2 and Docker. Empire is targeted at small to medium-sized startups that are running a large number of microservices and need more flexibility than what Heroku provides. You can read the original blog post about why we built...
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