Multi-cloud deploy at your fingertips
Define your requirements once and run across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud. Hyphen Deploy generates the infrastructure, DNS, SSL, and load balancing that used to take a platform team.
Multi-cloud used to be a years-long platform project.
Cloud providers have different services, conventions, and quirks. Mastering one is a challenge, let alone all three — which is why most teams never actually ran in more than one.
“Mastering one cloud is a job. Mastering three is a career.”
Each provider has its own IAM, networking, load balancers, registries, and naming. Teams that try to run all three end up with three platform specialities — and none of them shipping product.
“The Terraform only works on AWS.”
YAML, Dockerfiles, Helm charts, and Terraform are rewritten per cloud. What starts as “we might add GCP later” becomes a second infrastructure codebase nobody wants to own.
“Failover is a runbook, not a feature.”
DNS, SSL, health checks, and traffic shifting across clouds used to be their own project. Most teams never finish it, so “multi-cloud” means a backup region they hope they never have to use.
“We spent a quarter just wiring the network.”
Before the first production request, someone still has to stand up registries, buckets, certificates, firewalls, and credentials — then keep them in sync as people move between teams.
The work that used to take a platform team. Now it is the default.
| Then | Now |
|---|---|
Separate Terraform, Helm, and Dockerfiles for every cloud | One set of SLA, scale, and region requirements |
IAM, networking, and registries reinvented per provider | Deploy generates provider-specific infrastructure for you |
DNS, SSL, and traffic routing as a separate project | Automatic multi-cloud DNS, SSL, and load balancing with Cloudflare |
Failover that lives in a runbook someone has to remember | Traffic routed across one cloud or many, from a single definition |
Preview environments that linger on the bill | Isolated previews that the Hyphen Agent cleans up when you are done |
Vendor lock-in by inertia — switching clouds means starting over | Add or change a cloud without rewriting the stack |
Connect. Define. Generate. Traffic finds the rest.
01
Connect your clouds
Connect AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud — or start on Hyphen Cloud. Deploy works inside the accounts you already own.
02
Define the outcome
Set the availability target, traffic locations, and expected scale. That is the whole configuration: you never write infrastructure code per provider.
03
Deploy generates everything
It analyzes the repo, builds the container, and provisions registries, IAM, networking, and storage aligned with each cloud’s best practices.
04
Traffic finds the healthy path
DNS, SSL, and load balancing are configured automatically — across one region or many, on one cloud or several — so failover is not a weekend project.
The benefits that used to require a platform org.
One definition, any cloud
Write your requirements once. Run them on AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, or more than one at a time — without a second platform team.
Automatic DNS and load balancing
Records, certificates, firewall rules, and traffic routing are configured across providers with Cloudflare, so apps are reachable and encrypted on day one.
Freedom from vendor lock-in
Resilience and negotiating power used to cost a rewrite. Now adding a second cloud is a target, not a migration program.
Repo to container, automatically
Deploy scans the repository, generates the build, and pushes a hardened image to a registry on AWS, GCP, Azure, or Docker Hub.
Isolated deployment previews
Every pull request gets real infrastructure that inherits production config, then disappears when the preview is deleted — no leftover spend.
Object storage, connected
Turn storage on and Deploy creates or adopts the bucket on S3, GCS, or Azure Blob, scopes access, and injects the connection into the app.
Intelligent cleanup
Idle capacity and forgotten environments are identified and removed according to organization or project policies, instead of sitting on the bill.
Secure by default
IAM, security groups, and policies stay current as people move between teams — without anyone memorizing each cloud’s nomenclature.