Harbor runs a dedicated OpenBerth instance for you, in the region you pick. Deploy whatever your AI builds. No configuration. No command line unless you want one.
Each workspace is its own isolated OpenBerth instance. Not shared. Not simulated. We handle keeping it alive, updated, and reachable.
Deploy apps, run sandboxes, manage secrets — all from a clean interface. No terminals, no YAML, no ops vocabulary.
Technical users can create access keys and use the open-source OpenBerth CLI directly. Nothing's locked in, nothing's hidden.
No forms. No password to invent. You're in. We create your account and start your 14-day trial — no card required.
Call it something you'll remember — Budget Tracker, Side Project, The Family Cookbook. Choose where it lives: Europe or the United States.
A dedicated server is provisioned, configured, and handed to you. It's instant. By the time you look up from your screen, it's ready.
Drag in a project. Connect your AI tool. Or open the terminal if you know what that is. Either way, it just works — and you haven't seen a config file yet.
Create, update, and retire deployments from the dashboard. Inspect logs. Lock stable versions. Protect with passwords or allow-lists. Everything OpenBerth's admin API can do, minus the API part.
Sandboxes are throwaway environments with hot-reload. Test changes instantly, then promote the one that works into a proper deployment. Everything else is forgotten.
Create named OpenBerth users for different purposes — your laptop, a deploy bot, a CI script. Rotate their keys when you need to. Delete them when they've served their use.
Keep API keys, database URLs, and other secrets in one place. Scope them to a single user, or share them across the workspace as globals. Injected at deploy time, encrypted at rest.
The open-source OpenBerth CLI works unmodified against your managed instance. Same commands, same behavior, same muscle memory. No Harbor-specific tool to install.
Your workspace has a state — and you'll always know what it is without decoding logs. Emails when something needs attention. Live updates when something's changing.