Your idea, out in the world
Turn a personal project into a live app. Invite a few people, share it with a password, or publish it publicly on purpose. Keep building in the tools you already use.
One platform. Room to grow.
Private defaults, security checks, and version history form the foundation for every builder. Add shared ownership, team settings, and organizational oversight as your needs grow.
Turn a personal project into a live app. Invite a few people, share it with a password, or publish it publicly on purpose. Keep building in the tools you already use.
Give a small business or growing team a shared home for its apps. Work with shared ownership, roles, data, and spending limits while Railden handles the platform.
Give employees a sanctioned publishing path with company identity, approved connections, viewer permissions, and an inventory your security and platform teams can act on.
From laptop to live app
A personal tracker, a customer portal, an internal dashboard. Publishing, hosting, security checks, and configuration follow one path, so you can focus on what the app does.
Keep your preferred AI assistant or editor. Bring a supported web project from your local files or repository and keep building on the work you already have.
Review code, dependency, and secret checks as part of publishing. Each version has a software bill of materials (SBOM), and every app starts private with an accountable owner.
Manage sharing, access, limits, and app settings in one record. See the effective setting, where it comes from, and what a change will affect.
Invite people, use a shared password, or publish publicly where workspace policy allows. Public and password-shared apps stay separate from governed data.
Update the app, restore a previous version, and see how it is running. Railden operates the runtime while you keep improving what you built.
Enterprise oversight
Security and platform teams get a shared view of the software growing across the company, with controls they can act on.
Apply organization roles and groups to workspaces and apps. External sharing follows an explicit approval path.
Decide which data and tools an app can reach, which actions it may perform, and whose authority it uses.
See each app’s owner, audience, routes, connections, release, and operating state in one place.
Attribute runtime usage to the work that creates it. Set budgets and limits at the app or team level.
Keep development and production separate. Review changes, retain version history, and return to a working release.
Transfer ownership when someone leaves, archive unused apps, and disable an app or connection when you need to act.
Enterprise data connections
Sharing an app should make the tool available. The connected data still belongs behind the permissions your organization has set.
A shared dashboard checks the person opening it against the source’s current access rules. Colleagues can use the same app and see different permitted records.
Connections are brokered through Railden. App code receives authorized results while stored credentials remain outside it.
Scheduled jobs and authenticated endpoints use an explicit identity and approved actions. Their access, limits, and history stay visible even when nobody is at the keyboard.
Managed from the start
Your app, release history, security findings, dependency inventory, and settings stay together. Keep your choice of authoring tools and get a managed path from finished code to a live app.
Publishing, hosting, isolation, security checks, versioned releases, and runtime health work together in the managed platform.
Choose your audience and workspace rules from the same place you manage your app. Teams can add roles, shared ownership, and limits as their needs grow.
Review data residency, retention, private connectivity, deployment boundaries, and the systems your apps need to reach.