Run the web process, Horizon workers, and the scheduler as three services from a single repository.
Read postApplication runtime
Run your complete stack as one managed application.
Connect your repository. Darwa handles the infrastructure.


Push your code and Darwa builds, deploys, and monitors every service in the repository — including web apps, APIs, databases, and workers.
Run your complete stack as one managed application.
Preview every change before it reaches users.
Understand health, performance, and errors without extra agents.
Capacity follows traffic in real time.
Databases, backups, and object storage.
Serve users from the closest healthy region.
Give everyone the access they need.
One code change moves from your editor to main.
Darwa detects the runtime and creates an artifact.
Release r-2841 rolls out without downtime.
Requests, latency, and logs arrive together.
Traffic rises; capacity follows automatically.
Darwa detects your runtime and builds the project automatically. For anything custom, add a Dockerfile.
Add managed services to your application without putting passwords or API keys in your repository.
| Category | Integration | What it does | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Transactional email | Send email from your application with verified sending domains and delivery events streamed into your logs. | Available | |
| Managed SMTP relay | Point any framework mailer at a managed relay — credentials injected per environment, no provider account needed. | Available | |
| SMS & voice | Twilio | Partnership integration for SMS, OTP delivery, and voice, wired up without handling raw keys. | Partner |
| SMS | Local SMS gateways | Regional gateway support for markets where local routing is required. | Available |
| Payments | Payment providers | Webhook endpoints provisioned with your service and verified automatically. | Available |
| Object storage | S3-compatible storage | Buckets attached to your application, reachable from every region you deploy to. | Available |
Use the same build for development, testing, staging, and production, with the right data and scale for each.
| Development | Testing | Staging | Production | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Purpose | Build features | Verify each commit | Rehearse the release | Serve your users |
| Created | Once, by you | On every commit | Once, by you | Once, by you |
| Data | Seeded sample set | Reset per run | Restored backup copy | Live application data |
| Traffic | Team only | Automated only | Team + stakeholders | Public |
| Scaling | Minimal | Minimal | Production-shaped | Automatic |
| Lifetime | Persistent | Per run | Persistent | Persistent |
Every pull request gets a temporary, fully running copy of your application with its own database — reviewable at a URL, and removed automatically when the branch merges.
View logs, performance, errors, health, and deployment status together, organized by release.
Provision a managed database or storage bucket alongside your application. Connections, backups, and scaling are handled for you.
Keep databases, backups, and storage connected to every environment without managing the underlying infrastructure.
Provisioned next to your application, with credentials injected into the environment automatically.
Point-in-time copies run on a schedule and can be restored into any environment.
Object storage for uploads and generated files, reachable from every region you deploy to.
Choose your regions and Darwa deploys the same release to each one. Every request goes to the closest healthy region automatically.
Darwa investigates your application with the context of the release that is actually running.
What is causing the current 503 errors, and what should we change?
The database pool is exhausted. This release scaled payment-service from two to five instances, but the shared pool stayed capped at 100 connections. Every 503 began after the pool reached 100/100.
Darwa tested this in staging: errors returned to 0% and p95 settled at 88 ms.
Control who can access each project, require approval before a release, and keep a clear history of every action.
Everyone sees the same release context, while permissions keep sensitive actions in the right hands.
| Activity | Project | Actor | When |
|---|---|---|---|
| Deployment approved | storefront | M. Rahman | 2 min ago |
| Preview environment created · pr-482 | storefront | S. Okoye | 18 min ago |
| Production release r-2841 | storefront | automation | 26 min ago |
| Access granted · deploy scope | billing-api | A. Kumshey | 1 hr ago |
| Rollback to r-2839 | billing-api | J. Tanaka | 3 hr ago |
See how four teams use Darwa to run different technology stacks with the same simple workflow.
We moved eleven services over in a weekend. The part that changed our week is the assistant explaining a 503 before anyone paged us — we fixed the pool on live and pushed the permanent change after.
Two of us run an API used in four countries. Preview environments per pull request and one-click regions replaced the DevOps hire we thought we needed this year.
Approvals, roles, and activity history satisfied our auditors without a spreadsheet. Deploys go out with two sign-offs and the record is right there.
Python API, a Laravel admin, a Docker worker, and a static marketing site — all in one place, all deployed from the same push. Nothing to configure between them.
Guides, engineering write-ups, and product updates from the team building Darwa.
Run the web process, Horizon workers, and the scheduler as three services from a single repository.
Read postA look at the signals behind scaling decisions—request rate, saturation, latency, and queue depth.
Read postWire up transactional email and SMS through built-in integrations without managing provider credentials.
Read postConnect your repository once. Every push after that can build and deploy automatically.