RUN YOUR STACK

Your tools. Your server. Your rules.

Bring the apps your team already depends on—from automation and WordPress to APIs, databases, and containers—and shape the environment around your workload.

Two orderly server racks with structured network cabling and compute bays
  • AI agent to live URL
  • MCP-connected tools
  • Web app and database
  • Domain and SSL
  • Logs, health checks, and backups
  • Thai and English project support

WORKLOAD FIRST

Start with the workload, not a product maze

Use the work you need to run to compare capacity, architecture, and a practical deployment path before you choose a service.

Run workflow orchestration, webhooks, scheduled jobs, and internal integrations in an environment you manage.

WORKLOAD MAPAGW / 01
01 / System routeAPPAutomation and integrations
02 / AUTOMATION
03 / STATE + QUEUES
Ready to compare capacityREVIEW

FAMILIAR TOOLS

Shape the stack around tools you already use

Use these common workloads to frame the runtime, data, and capacity you need without locking the application to a proprietary platform.

n8n

Self-host automations while keeping workflows, credentials, and execution data inside your own environment.

Docker

Bring an existing container or Compose stack without redesigning it for a proprietary platform.

WordPress

Give websites and stores an isolated environment with room to tune the web server, cache, and database.

PostgreSQL

Run a relational database beside your application or separate it as the architecture grows.

Redis

Add low-latency caching, sessions, and queues for responsive applications and background jobs.

Node.js

Run APIs, workers, and server-rendered applications with a runtime your team already knows.

Python

Run web services, scheduled jobs, scrapers, and CPU-based AI tools in one familiar ecosystem.

Ubuntu

Start from familiar Linux and configure the operating environment around your application.

CONTROL AND PORTABILITY

Own the runtime, keep room to change

Standard open-source tools make it easier to adapt the architecture as your application changes.

  • Use familiar Linux and container workflows instead of a proprietary application model
  • Separate the application, database, and cache when requirements change
  • Document the stack so it can move between compatible environments
  • Translate expected usage into a practical starting capacity before ordering
Layered infrastructure diagram routing an application into compute, data, and cache resources

A clearer path from workload to server

Start with the information you already have. The application, expected usage, and data shape are enough for a useful first comparison.

  1. Describe the workload

    List the apps, runtimes, expected users, and data you need to support.

  2. Compare capacity

    Review CPU, memory, and storage together instead of choosing from a vague label.

  3. Confirm the route

    Create an account or contact us to validate the fit and current availability before ordering.

Find a sensible starting point

Compare capacity or send us your stack and expected usage. You do not need a perfect technical brief.