Launch a pre-configured App in one click from the Deploy App page in my.cubepath.com. Each App runs on a Virtual Machine, with the region and plan pre-filled for you.

Deploy

  1. 1
    Choose an app
    Pick an App from the carousel, or use the search box to find one by name.
  2. 2
    Configure settings
    Fill in any environment variables the App needs; values marked as auto-generated are created for you.
  3. 3
    Confirm region and plan
    A nearby region is auto-selected by latency, and a recommended plan is preselected. Adjust either if you like.
  4. 4
    Deploy
    Review the read-only root password, then click Deploy to launch the App.
  5. 5
    Get your access details
    After deploy, a window shows the access URL plus the credentials or secret key to sign in.

The App runs on a VM, so the access URL appears on the VPS details page once the server is active. Manage it like any Virtual Machine: backups, firewall, metrics and resize all work exactly as normal.

After deploy

A few things are worth doing on the first day, because a one-click deploy skips them by design:

  • Point a domain at it. Add an A record in DNS records for the machine's IP rather than sharing a raw address.
  • Lock down the ports. The App only needs its own ports plus SSH. Attach a firewall group and close everything else.
  • Turn on backups. Applications accumulate data from the moment they start. Automatic daily backups cost 20% of the plan.

Apps that need their own credentials

Some Apps are a front end for a service you pay for separately — an AI assistant that talks to a model provider, for example. Those arrive with the server ready but not yet connected, and the pattern is always the same:

  1. 1
    Open the app from your welcome email
    Some apps email you an access link that already contains a token. Treat that link like a password — anyone holding it has full access.
  2. 2
    Create a key with the third-party provider
    Sign up there, create an API key, and copy it.
  3. 3
    Paste it into the app's settings
    The key lives in the application, not in CubePath.

That split matters for cost: the server is what you pay CubePath for; the third-party usage is billed to you directly by that provider. Set a spending limit in the provider's console on day one, and prefer their cheaper tier for routine work — it's the difference between a predictable bill and a surprising one.