alora.
Notes on shipping.
On putting the apps agents write in front of real people — hosting, sharing, and staying cheap.
How to host an MCP server — and turn it into a product
Everyone’s building MCP servers; almost nobody explains how to put one on the internet with auth, per-customer tokens and instant revocation. The full pattern, one deploy.
Read it →Share your app without building a login system
The app took an afternoon; the login took three weekends. What auth actually involves, the workarounds everyone tries, and the case for hosting where every app is born private.
Read it →What hosting a side project actually costs in 2026
Sticker prices lie in both directions. The real question is what it costs to keep alive a thing that gets twenty visits a day — with verified September 2026 numbers for Vercel, Railway, Render, a VPS, and Alora.
Read it →Cómo poner online la app que te hizo Claude Code
El tutorial terminó y tu app funciona… en localhost. Esta es la guía del último paso: qué significa “subirla a internet”, qué opciones tenés y cómo dejar que el propio agente la publique.
Read it →Your agent wrote an app. Here’s how to put it online.
Every AI coding tutorial ends at localhost. This is the missing last chapter: what going live actually involves, what your options are, and why the agent should do this step too.
Read it →Vercel’s free plan is non-commercial. Read that before your side project grows.
The Hobby tier’s fair-use terms exclude commercial projects. What counts as commercial, when it starts to matter, and what to use when your project might one day make money.
Read it →Ship without flinching: preview deploys for agent-built apps
Once real people use your app, every deploy is a small act of courage. A preview deploy puts the change on a temporary private URL first — you look, then you promote.
Read it →© 2026 Alora · Pricing · Blog · Changelog · Agent docs · Terms · Privacy · hola@alora.build