You asked an AI assistant to build something, and it did. The gap between “it works on my machine” and “other people are using it” is where most new builders stall — not because the last step is hard, but because every explanation of it assumes you already run servers for a living. This blog exists to close that gap in plain language.
What we write about
- Launching without an ops background. What actually matters when your app goes public — a real address, HTTPS, somewhere for data to live — and what you can safely ignore on day one.
- Working with coding agents. Practical patterns for Claude Code and Codex: how to phrase the ask, what the assistant can carry end to end, and where a human still decides.
- Honest platform notes. What Rightside does and does not do yet, written the same way we write our FAQ — no claims beyond what we have tested.
Rightside itself is an agent-native hosting platform in private beta: you ask your assistant to put your app online, and it publishes, checks that the address answers, and only then calls it done. The posts below stand on their own, though — whichever platform you deploy to.