One API key, your whole cloud
Every product I shipped this year started the same way: three days of wiring before the first line of the actual product. A database somewhere, auth somewhere else, storage, email, payments, a domain — six signups, six SDKs, six bills, and an environment file nobody could decode a month later.
Harakumo is that wiring, extracted and made into the product. Hosting and deploys, edge SQL, object storage, vector search, memory, functions, auth for your app's own users, payments, transactional email, domains, media, an AI gateway across the major model vendors, agents, CDN, request shielding, analytics and audit logs — behind one API key, one dashboard, one account.
Deploys that figure it out
Connect a GitHub repo or upload a folder. Harakumo works out what it is — a static site, a server app, an edge function — and deploys it accordingly. There is no build configuration to write, because classification is the platform's job, not yours. Finished output goes live directly; source that needs building runs on build machines with a package cache that carries across deploys.
The part that is actually new
The whole platform is exposed over the Model Context Protocol. You add Harakumo to Claude — or any MCP client — sign in, and the assistant gets the same tools you have: create the database, provision storage, deploy the app, buy the domain, read the logs.
Two design rules make that safe. The connector acts with your role — it can do what you can do and nothing more, and revoking it takes effect on its next call. And every action it takes lands in your audit log like any other, so "what did the AI do" is never a mystery.
Most platforms are bolting an AI layer onto a product shaped like a dashboard, which is why those integrations can read but rarely act. We built the dashboard, the API and the agent surface as one thing. That is the bet: the console stops being the primary interface, and infrastructure that agents can fully operate wins.
It is live now, free to start, at harakumo.com. Deploy something and tell me where it breaks — that is genuinely the most useful thing you can do for us this month.