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Sahabti

Getting started

Sahabti runs two things for you: managed open-source engines — databases, caches, vector stores, brokers — provisioned in about 75 seconds, and projects, apps built straight from a GitHub repository and served on a live URL. Both land in your workspace's own private network. This guide takes you from zero to something running.

1. Create an account

Sign up at app.sahabti.com — free for developers and the community, 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. Launch your first service

From the dashboard, open Resources → New and pick an engine — PostgreSQL 17, MySQL 8.4, MariaDB 11, FerretDB, Valkey 8, Memcached, Qdrant, or RabbitMQ — and a size. Sahabti provisions the container, wires it into your workspace's isolated private network, and publishes a public endpoint for it automatically.

The catalog also lists the engines that aren't live yet; those render as Coming soon and can't be selected.

Every instance you launch is carved out of your account's shared quota (vCPU, memory, disk) — no per-service bill to manage. The Free tier's quota fits a couple of lightweight instances; upgrade when you outgrow it.

3. Connect

Once the instance is running, its connection details are on the instance page: host, port, username, password, and a ready-to-copy connection URI. Watch it get there live — the provisioning log streams each step as it happens.

For PostgreSQL and MySQL you don't need a client at all to look around: the instance's Table editor and SQL editor browse rows and run statements straight from the dashboard.

4. Deploy an app

Connect GitHub on the Integrations page, then Projects → New Project and import a repository. Sahabti detects the stack, builds a container, and serves it over HTTPS at a hostname of its own — and redeploys on every push to the branch you tracked.

Next steps

NextInstances