Vebase turns the backend stack into one operational system: database, auth, storage, realtime, edge functions, and studio, shipped in a single Rust runtime with less ceremony and fewer seams.
cold boot
48ms
binary to deploy
1
attack checks
96
This page is designed like the product itself: opinionated, sharper, and a little more industrial. No floating toy gradients. No generic AI startup wallpaper. Just a clearer picture of what the system is.
System board
Postgres + APIs
REST, GraphQL, SQL
Identity
OAuth, MFA, SSO
Storage
S3 compatible + CDN
Realtime
Presence + broadcast
Control posture
Self-hosted
Keep data, policies, and operations on your own rails.
Deployment shape
Single binary
Fewer moving parts, cleaner mental model, tighter feedback loop.
Launch tape
$ curl -sSf https://vebase.dev/install.sh | sh
installing runtime, studio, and api surface...
$ vebase start
database, auth, storage, realtime, and studio online
ready in 48ms
Core stack
APIs
Auth
Storage
Designed to look more like an operating console than a startup template.
Platform surface
The product should feel like a coherent machine, not a receipt from six vendors. Vebase groups the backend around the parts teams actually operate together.
Postgres at the center
Run relational data, instant APIs, and typed queries from the same control surface instead of stitching vendors together.
Auth that ships with the stack
Email, OAuth, MFA, SSO, JWTs, and user management live in the same runtime as your database and edge services.
Files, functions, and realtime
Store objects, execute TypeScript at the edge, and sync live state without adding a second platform to your deployment diagram.
Request path
01 ingress
Request enters
Route traffic into a system that already knows about auth, storage, data, and logs.
02 identity
Policy is native
Sessions, JWTs, MFA, and row-level access live in the same operational envelope.
03 data
Database stays central
SQL drives behavior while APIs, storage, and realtime stay attached to the core model.
04 operate
Observe and ship
Branches, dashboards, logs, and rollout controls are part of the product, not an afterthought.
Why it feels different
One runtime means fewer seams, fewer deployment surprises, and a much clearer operational model.
Project isolation is built into the platform so teams can scale the system instead of multiplying infrastructure.
Bring the entire stack to your own servers and keep the control plane close to your data.
Rust keeps latency consistent under load and avoids the stop-the-world moments that make dashboards feel fragile.
Build loop
The fastest backend experience is still one where the system feels legible. Install it, model it, and operate it without context switching across a graveyard of tabs.
import { createClient } from '@vebase/vebase-js'
const vebase = createClient(
'https://your-project.vebase.dev',
'your-anon-key'
)
const { data } = await vebase
.from('posts').select('title, published_at')
.limit(10)
await vebase.auth.signUp({
email: 'ops@vebase.dev',
password: '...'
)Operating sequence
Pull one binary, start one process, and expose database, auth, storage, realtime, and studio together.
Use SQL and policies as the source of truth, then let the platform project APIs and auth behavior from it.
Logs, branches, observability, and rollout primitives stay attached to the product surface your team already uses.
Design direction
The new landing page leans into a physical product language: labels, boards, meters, and control surfaces. It sells Vebase as a system, not a vibe.
Pricing
Clear plans, same product posture. Start free, move to production when you need more room, and keep the operational model intact.
Free
For prototypes, experiments, and first product loops.
Pro
For real products that need room to grow without changing the stack.
Enterprise
For teams that need compliance, dedicated infrastructure, and tighter operating controls.
Ready to ship
Launch a workspace, install the runtime, and trade the usual backend sprawl for something your team can reason about.