Infrastructure control
Hardened servers in the cloud account you already pay for. Deploys that go live only when they’re healthy. Incidents that tell you what to do next.
Connect DigitalOcean or Google Cloud with OAuth, or give AWS a scoped cross-account role. Pick a size and region, and Alios builds the server the same way every time. Docker and the Caddy proxy go on with your first site.
Each deploy starts a fresh container next to the live one, runs your post-start commands and health-checks it. If it fails, the old container keeps serving and you get its logs. Roll back to any earlier image in one click.
Uptime and response time for every site, SSL expiry and blocked renewals, and live CPU, memory, disk and I/O from a lightweight agent on each server. Point a monitor at any URL, even one Alios doesn’t host.
Incidents open and resolve themselves with the checks. The team owner gets an email about each new one, and where Alios can tell what to try, the incident suggests a next step drawn from what it already knows: the last deploy, the server’s memory, the DNS it sees.
Every server Alios creates is hardened during provisioning, the same way every time. Bring a server you already run and you can turn on the same firewall and SSH hardening from its server panel.
Servers run in your own AWS, Google Cloud or DigitalOcean account and bill there. Alios charges only the plan below, with no markup on compute.
No. Servers run in your own AWS, Google Cloud or DigitalOcean account and are billed there at their normal rates. Alios charges only the flat plan price.
Anything that runs in a container: PHP, Node, Ruby, Go or static sites, with first-class setups for Laravel, WordPress, Next.js, Nuxt, Express and Rails. Build from a GitHub repo, start from an Alios base image, or pull your own image.
The new container has to pass its health check before any traffic moves, so the live site keeps serving. You get the failed container’s logs and can roll back to any earlier image in one click.
Yes. Add any URL as a monitor-only site for one-minute uptime checks, SSL expiry tracking and incident alerts.
By email to the team owner when a new incident opens, with a link to it. The incident keeps a timeline, suggests a next step where Alios can tell what to try, and resolves itself when the check recovers.