Turn a repo into a live app
Connect your project, choose a branch, add the environment values it needs, and launch with a shareable URL.
Pick a repo, database, or ready-made starter and get it online in minutes. ulv.sh gives you a live URL, logs, domains, and right-sized runtime credits so you can move quickly without overpaying.
What you bring
Start from your repo or from a ready-made starter. ulv.sh turns the practical pieces into a live app: URL, settings, logs, database details, and a cost view.
Connect your project, choose a branch, add the environment values it needs, and launch with a shareable URL.
Pick a database, get connection details, and keep your app data in one place with the rest of the project.
Pick a ready-made app, automation tool, database, or framework starter and get it online in minutes.
Input to output
Give ulv.sh the thing you want online and the few settings it needs. You get a running app, useful outputs, and a clear sense of what it costs to keep live.
After launch
Keep the app moving after the first launch: change variables, connect a domain, inspect logs, resize the runtime, and keep the running cost aligned with the project.
Keep building in your repo. When you are ready, push your changes and update the live app from the same workspace.
Choose common app, service, and database starters so you can skip the blank-page setup and focus on the product.
Add API keys, database URLs, and app settings once, then keep them attached to the project as it changes.
Start with a generated URL, then connect your own domain when the app is ready to share with customers.
See what happened during launch and what is happening while the app runs, without opening a separate tool.
Pick the runtime size that fits the project, use credits as it runs, and resize when the idea grows.
New launches replace old attempts so the latest version wins.
Apps can pause when credits run out instead of wasting spend.
You can recover by adding credits and launching again.
Start small while you are testing, then move up when traffic or the product asks for it.