FutureInfra

The shop page you built with an AI coding assistant works on your laptop, and your laptop is the only place anyone can see it. Getting it online means renting a server and pointing a web address at it. FutureInfra hands both chores to the assistant, which connects to your account once you paste one line into it. A request such as "deploy this and connect myshop.com" then puts the app online with an HTTPS certificate.

The connection runs over MCP, a standard for letting AI tools operate other services, and the web console and a REST API reach the same functions. Underneath sit virtual servers with snapshots and firewalls, next to hosting that gives a Docker image a public address. Ready-made templates start tools like n8n together with a database.

On the AI side, requests go to about 340 language models, the site says. With the model name "auto", a lighter model takes easy questions and a stronger one the hard ones. Each API key carries permissions and a spending limit. Irreversible steps, for example deleting a server, go to a queue for a person to confirm, and every call is written to an audit log.

The site promises that disks are copied to three separate machines and that stopped servers restart on their own. All pages are in Korean, and the console can only be reached from inside South Korea.