Hubfly space

Deploy containers, VMs and databases from one workspace, and pay only for what runs.

Cloud infrastructureKigali, Rwanda
  • Developer tools
  • Containers
  • Databases

What they do

Hubfly space is a cloud platform where developers deploy apps, databases and infrastructure from a single workspace. Each project keeps its networking, storage, team access and billing inside one boundary, and services stay private until you choose to expose them.

Pricing is usage-based, idle services can sleep, and a free shared tier includes 360 runtime hours a month. Teams deploy from Git, Docker images or Compose files, through a CLI, SDKs, a REST API or their coding agents.

Cloud infrastructure with the headaches left out.

Hubfly space

What they’ve built

  • Cell

    Managed containers deployed from Git, Docker images or Compose files.

  • Box

    Linux virtual machines on KVM, with live vCPU and RAM hotplug.

  • Managed databases

    Managed PostgreSQL, MySQL and SQLite in the same project as your apps.

  • Storage

    S3-compatible object storage alongside your apps.

  • Streams

    Live video ingest, studio, restreaming and playback.

  • Mail

    Mailboxes, branded webmail, and sending over REST or SMTP.

Who it’s for

Developers

Ship side projects and production apps without running servers themselves.

Engineering teams

Run services with private networking, managed databases and shared team access.

Universities & bootcamps

Run courses on real cloud infrastructure and keep student budgets in check.

What sets them apart

  • Private by default

    Services start unreachable until you explicitly expose them.

  • Cost as a design constraint

    Usage is metered in 2-minute buckets, and idle services sleep automatically.

  • Isolation at the kernel level

    Workloads run in separate Linux namespaces with seccomp filters and root UID remapping.

Your next chapter.
The right people beside you.

Build something real. Grow with people who care.

Apply whenever you’re ready · Admission by review