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Getting started

Sahabti runs your workloads inside your workspace's own private network: web apps built straight from a GitHub repository and served on a live URL, managed services such as databases, caches, vector stores, message brokers and a container registry, ready in about 75 seconds, and Kubernetes clusters, virtual machines, game servers and load balancers. This page takes you from zero to an account, then to the guide for whatever you want to run first.

1. Create an account

Sign up at app.sahabti.com, free for developers and the community, with no credit card required. Signing up creates a personal workspace, and its private network is created for you the first time you launch something into it.

2. Pick what to run first

Each guide walks through one feature: what it is, how to create it in the console step by step, how to do the same with PromptOps or the API, what it costs, and what to check once it runs.

To runGuide
An app from a GitHub repository, on a live HTTPS URLGet started with web apps
A database, cache, vector store, message broker or container registryGet started with databases
Containers on a managed cluster, with HTTPS on your own domainGet started with Kubernetes
A Linux server you sign in to over SSHGet started with virtual machines
A Minecraft, Terraria or Valheim server for your playersGet started with game servers
One public address in front of several instancesGet started with load balancers
Private addresses, public ports and who may connectGet started with networking
Your own domain on an app, a cluster or a load balancerGet started with domains
An AI assistant that does the work, in the console or your own agentGet started with PromptOps and MCP
A shared workspace for your team, with rolesGet started with workspaces
A plan, or pay as you go, and what the month costsGet started with billing

3. Three ways to do it

  • The console: every guide follows the console's own buttons and fields.
  • PromptOps: turn on the AI assistant in the console and ask, in English or Arabic. It asks before it changes anything. See PromptOps.
  • The API and MCP: create an API token and call the same routes the console calls, from a script, CI or an AI agent over MCP.

Whichever you use, your role in the workspace decides what you can do, and the workspace owner's plan sets its quota.

Next steps