Early access, open to everyone

Your next project needs a database. Start there.

HiveOps runs managed PostgreSQL for you, in the region you choose. Create one in a couple of minutes, point your application at it, and spend the rest of the day building the thing you actually sat down to build.

Sign in with Google or GitHub

The HiveOps console's home page: three steps to start, and the platform's products

Where to start

Three steps, and none of them are configuration

  1. 01

    Sign in

    With Google or GitHub. There is no form to fill in and nothing to install first.

  2. 02

    Create a database

    Choose a region and a PostgreSQL version. The sizing and the placement are ours to worry about.

  3. 03

    Connect your app

    Give it a login of its own, copy the connection string, and you are building against real Postgres.

What you get today

Database Service, and everything around it that you would otherwise have to build

A database, not a server

Managed PostgreSQL, with nothing to size, patch or keep alive. You get the database and we run everything under it.

In the region you choose

Each region is its own cluster, and your database lives in the one you picked, near the people using it.

A login for each application

Every app gets its own credentials and its own permissions, so taking one away leaves the rest running.

Schemas, tables and SQL in the browser

Design a table and run a query from the console, without installing a client to see what you just built.

The details are in Database Service.

What it costs

The free plan, stated in full

Enough to build a real first version rather than a demo. When a project outgrows it, a paid plan raises the ceiling on the database you already have, so there is nothing to migrate.

database
1
storage ceiling
4 GiB
connections
5

What is coming

More of your project will live here

Today HiveOps gives your project its database. These come next, in the same regions and the same console, so that more of a small project lives in one place.

Start with the database

It takes a couple of minutes, and it is the part of your project that everything else waits on.