Your apps run in the EU. You deploy with git push. You don't need Kubernetes.
earl.ee is a platform for building and running web applications — on servers in the EU, operated by one person rather than a corporation.
You push your code with git, get a preview environment to test it, and take it live with one click. In between there is no cluster configuration, no YAML, and no bill that grows with your traffic.
Every component runs on EU servers — the machines in Germany, the object storage in Finland. No US cloud provider, no CLOUD Act, no data-processing agreement you have to explain to your own customers.
The platform secures every internal connection with mTLS — no cluster, no sidecar proxies, no thousand-page manual. You never see any of it; you just deploy.
Every change lands on a preview URL first. Only once it looks right there do you go live. And if something breaks anyway, you bring the previous version back.
The platform is built with an AI partner and can help you the same way — but it works completely without one. Your dependency on any AI vendor is exactly zero.
Software mirrors the organisation that builds it — Conway's Law, 1967. Large cloud platforms mirror large corporations: departmental boundaries become system boundaries, and that complexity ends up on your bill. There are no departments here.
Built for people who want to publish something without learning infrastructure first.
You want a digital home, not a cloud subscription. git push, preview, live — you don't need more machinery than that.
You want to deploy, not to run infrastructure. No Kubernetes knowledge, no YAML mountain, no bill that scales with your traffic.
Several client projects, one platform. A single place for code, docs and flow — instead of maintaining a zoo of providers per project. And where the data lives has a clean EU answer.
More than hosting: feedback loops, flow overviews, documentation for your team. Without seventeen tool subscriptions and without shipping data around the world.
The platform is in alpha and runs by invitation. It already carries its own development: earl.ee is built and shipped on earl.ee.
Know someone who works on this? Ask them for an invitation.