Skip to content
For startups

Move fast. Unolia keeps up.

Every experiment, deploy and new tool lands on your product's map by itself. Your team runs on current facts, not on who remembers what.

Works with the providers your startup already uses Amazon Route 53 Bento Bunny.net Cloudflare DigitalOcean Gandi GitHub GitLab Ionos Laravel Cloud Laravel Forge Mailgun Namecheap Oh Dear OVHcloud Ploi Porkbun Vultr
The real problem

Moving fast is the point. Losing track is the price.

A startup tries a new tool every month and rewires something every sprint. The facts go stale the day after they are written down. These are problems Unolia caught while the team kept shipping.

The experiment that kept charging the card.

A monitoring trial from March was abandoned in April and kept billing €29 a month. Nobody hid it, everybody forgot it. The waste report flagged a paused provider that still carried costs, with the amount and the invoice trail. Cancelled the same morning.

Read more →

The launch that did not break email.

Marketing shipped a landing page on a new subdomain with a new sending tool, the fast way. Unolia flagged the missing email authentication on the new sender and added the records exactly as the provider hands them out. The campaign went out signed, and the replies arrived.

Read more →

The dependency that drifted while you shipped.

Four releases in three weeks, and a core package fell behind a published security advisory. Unolia matched the vulnerable version in the repository and opened an issue on the project. It was updated in the next release instead of after an incident.

Read more →
The product story

A shipping week, on the record.

The same speed you already run at, with the facts keeping up by themselves.

Monday 09:15

The engineer who joined this morning

A seat, a role, and the project map instead of a week of asking around. By lunch the new engineer knows what powers production: domains, servers, repositories, monitors, who touched what. Nobody had to stop shipping to explain it, and they push their first fix on day two.

first fix pushed on day two

Tuesday 06:00

The maintenance no sprint has time for

Tuesdays at 06:00, the scheduled run updates the servers and reboots only the machine that asks for it. Nobody paused the roadmap, nobody typed a command. The log is waiting in the project when the team wakes up.

done while everyone slept

Thursday 23:40

The incident in the wrong timezone

The monitor goes red at 23:40 Paris time, which is late afternoon for the teammate in Austin. They never touched this part of the product, but the project shows the 18:04 deploy, the provider health and the open issue. Their AI assistant, reading the same project, confirms the likely cause. Fixed and noted before Paris woke up.

fixed before Paris woke up

Friday 15:00

The burn review without the archaeology

Friday's budget question used to mean spreadsheet archaeology across a dozen dashboards. Now costs sit per product area with licenses auto-detected, renewals ahead and the waste report's findings on top. The number for the board deck takes minutes, and it is current.

a current number in minutes

On the record, at any speed
The value

The facts that make a small team faster.

People join, leave and sleep. The facts stay.

Onboarding is a seat and a role, then the map does the explaining. Offboarding is removing the seat, with no shared passwords to rotate because nobody ever needed them. Between timezones, whoever is awake acts on the same current facts, and the activity trail tells the next person exactly what happened while they slept.

The spend keeps up with the speed.

Provider bills and auto-detected licenses land per product area, renewals show up ahead of the card, and the waste report reads what moving fast leaves behind: paused tools still billing, duplicate licenses, spend nobody claims. The burn number stays a fact, not a reconstruction.

Proof

Built into the product, not promised.

Every scene above is a capability on the Startup plan, running today.

The project view
Domains, DNS, websites, servers, repositories, monitors, email, providers, costs, issues and activity, grouped per product.
Scheduled automations
Daily maintenance runs that update servers, reboot only the machines that ask and log every step, on a schedule the roadmap cannot cancel.
Monitoring management
Create monitors, tune their checks and triage alerts from the project, next to the deploys and providers they watch.
Team activity across projects
Who changed what and when, humans and robots alike, so handoffs across timezones start from the trail instead of a wake-up call.
Roles for every seat
Predefined roles so a new seat never means another admin, and a departure never means rotating shared passwords.
Costs, licenses and waste
Provider bills and auto-detected licenses per product area, renewals surfaced ahead, and a waste report that reads what moving fast leaves behind.
The shift

What changes when the map keeps up

Before

The stack lives in the heads of whoever built each part.

With Unolia

The map is current for everyone, including Monday's new hire and whoever is awake right now.

Before

Experiments leave stray records, trials and charges behind.

With Unolia

Everything an experiment touched is on the map, and whatever still bills gets flagged.

Before

Maintenance and monitoring lose to the roadmap every sprint.

With Unolia

Updates, checks and monitors run on schedule. Shipping does not pause them.

Run your startup with clarity.

Give the whole team the same facts. Every answer about your product is already in Unolia.