Connect it, that's it
Point Dada Cloud at your project and it builds and starts the app for you. No terminal, no server setup.
Built an app in Lovable, Bolt, v0 or Replit, and foreign hosting won't take a Russian card? Connect your project to Dada Cloud and get a live HTTPS address in minutes. Free tier, no card needed, pay in rubles only when you need more.
Point Dada Cloud at your project and it builds and starts the app for you. No terminal, no server setup.
A couple of minutes after connecting, the app already has a working address and a secure connection — send the link to anyone.
Your first app runs for free, no card required. A Russian card is only needed if you decide to scale up.
The app runs on servers inside Russia — fast for Russian users, no VPN needed to deploy or to use it.
Need a database for the app? It connects in a couple of clicks, no setup from scratch.
Lovable, Bolt and v0 use foreign billing and don't accept Russian bank cards. Dada Cloud accepts a Russian card directly.
From a folder of code to a link you can send — no git, no terminal.
Everything the AI editor produced: code, dependencies, configs. Nothing extra to set up — what matters is that the project starts locally with the same command you have been using.
Zip the folder and drag the archive into the console. No git, no GitHub account and no terminal at this step — that is the core difference from the classic platforms.
The platform recognises the framework and the start command on its own. If the project is unusual, the command is edited by hand in the app's settings once, and every rebuild follows it.
After the build the app is live on an HTTPS address that opens in Russia without a VPN. The link can go straight to a client or a chat — that is enough to test the idea.
The usual contents of a Lovable, Bolt or v0 project and where each piece belongs.
| In the project | Where it belongs | Why |
|---|---|---|
| The code folder | An archive in the console | No git and no terminal needed |
| Keys in the source | Environment variables | Otherwise the key travels with the archive |
| A SQLite file | Managed PostgreSQL | The container disk is wiped on rebuild |
| User uploads | Object storage | Local files do not survive a deploy |
| A hardcoded port | Port from an environment variable | The most common first-start failure |
| The start command | App settings | Detected automatically, editable by hand |
Three common reasons a generated project does not come up on the first try.
AI editors love writing keys straight into the source. Move them into the app's environment variables, so the key does not travel with the archive or end up in a public repository at the next step.
SQLite next to the code survives the first deploy but not a rebuild: the container's disk is wiped. Data that has to persist belongs in a managed PostgreSQL instance.
The app has to listen on the port from the environment variable rather than a fixed one. It is a one-line change, and it is the single most common thing blocking a first start.
Connect the project to Dada Cloud — the platform builds and starts it for you. A live HTTPS address appears in minutes, no manual server setup.
No. Your first app can run on the free tier without a card. A Russian card is only needed if you decide to scale up.
They use foreign billing and don't accept Russian bank cards — you need a VPN and workarounds. Dada Cloud accepts payment in rubles directly.
No. Signing up, paying and running the app are all available from Russia directly.
Yes. Managed PostgreSQL connects next to the app in a couple of clicks, with the connection string injected automatically.
No. The project uploads as an archive straight into the console — no GitHub account, no terminal, no git knowledge. If you later want auto-deploys on every commit, a repository can be connected without recreating the app.
A typical Next.js, React or Vite frontend is detected automatically. If the build fails, the logs show at which step — most often a hardcoded port, a missing environment variable, or a dependency that never made it into package.json.
Into the app’s environment variables. AI editors happily write keys into the source, and they need to come out before the first publish, or the key travels with the archive or surfaces in a public repository.
The free plan covers one app, a database and 2 GB of storage — enough to publish a prototype and put it in front of people. No card to start, and the app does not go to sleep when idle.
Create an account and deploy your first app. The Free plan costs $0.