Getting started with Cloud Noce

This guide is for users who want to launch services from the dashboard and developers who need details about builds, networking, variables and operations. You do not need to know Docker or Kubernetes to get started.

What services does Cloud Noce offer?

Run code, a Docker image or a ready-made application as a service.

Cloud platform

Create a complete virtual machine with administrative access.

Cloud servers

Install ready-made applications and databases.

Marketplace

Manage domains and DNS records.

Cloud DNS

Work with Cloud Noce from a terminal, CI or coding assistant.

CLI and agents

If you want to…	Choose
Run web code or an API without managing an operating system	Cloud platform
Control the operating system, network and software completely	Cloud servers
Install WordPress, PostgreSQL, Redis or a ready-made tool	Marketplace
Connect a domain to any service or server	Cloud DNS

Set up your first service

Complete your account

Register, verify your email and complete your account information. Some infrastructure operations are unavailable until you complete your profile and the required verification.

Create a project

A project is your product’s workspace. It keeps its services, environments, add-ons, domains, members and events together.

Choose how to run your application

Start with “New service” for application code, “New server” for a complete machine or the marketplace for ready-made software. PaaS supports Git, local folders, Docker images and templates.

Configure access and data

Store sensitive values in Variables, connect a database as an add-on, create a volume for persistent data and expose only the ports you need.

Check service health

After deployment, check the status, logs, URL and charts. Then connect your custom domain and test it from a network outside your development environment.

Responsibility: Cloud Noce provides infrastructure and management tools. You remain responsible for application code and account security, correct variables, software updates and recoverable backups.

Common terms

Project: a workspace for a product and its members.
Environment: separation for production, staging or preview.
Service: a runnable workload: web, TCP, private, worker or cron.
Build: turning source code into a runnable artifact.
Release: running a build with specific settings in an environment.
Add-on: a data service such as PostgreSQL or Redis connected to a service.
Cloud server: a virtual machine with an operating system and administrative access.

Continue with the Cloud Noce service model, or go directly to your product’s guide.