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What is CloudGrid

Put your apps and agents on the grid. One command to deploy, one place to discover.

CloudGrid is a runtime for AI-built work. It lets anyone on a team — a developer, a PM, a marketer, or an AI coding agent — ship work into shared infrastructure and get a live URL back. Databases, a cache, an AI gateway, secrets, cron, TLS, and sign-in are wired in by default.

The command-line tool and the MCP tools are both named grid. You build something, you grid plug it, and it is live in about 30 seconds.

Everything on the grid is one of two things:

Inspirations

Static content — a single HTML page, a deck, a doc, a Claude artifact, a PDF. Instant to publish, served at a path URL, ephemeral by default (30-day expiry unless pinned).

Runtimes

Running services — apps and agents defined by a cloudgrid.yaml. Built into a container and deployed, served at a subdomain, persistent. Can use a database, a cache, cron, and the AI gateway.

An app and an agent are the same kind of entity. An agent is just an app with an agent: block (a purpose and a schedule). There is no separate registry or deploy path — graduating an app to an agent is a metadata change.

CloudGrid has its own small vocabulary. You plug something in to put it on the grid, and unplug it to take it off. A thing that is deployed and serving is live. A brand-new entity that has been registered but not yet built is charged. Your org’s home on the platform is a grid. See the concepts for the full picture.