here.now

here.now publishes static files to a live URL over an HTTP API, and is written for an AI agent to call rather than for a person to click through. The agent uploads the files and gets back an address on a subdomain of here.now; publishing works without an account at all, and a site published that way is removed after a day unless somebody claims it. Paid plans raise storage, the number of custom domains and the publishing rate limit. The company behind it is Beanstalk AI, a Delaware corporation in San Francisco.

What it serves is static — pages, assets, documents, media — with no runtime behind them. Two manifests published alongside the files stretch that: one declares record collections the page’s own JavaScript may read and write, the other declares proxy routes so a page can call an upstream API with the key held server side. Every publish is kept as a version that can be previewed and restored, and a site can be left open, put behind a password, or restricted to named email addresses and domains. Workspaces own sites on behalf of a team, and Drives hold private files one agent can hand to another.

Worth knowing

There is no server-side compute, no general-purpose database and no long-running process, which the documentation states as a limit rather than a roadmap item. Uploaded files land in Cloudflare’s object storage, named in the agent context file where it explains which hosts an egress allowlist has to permit.

The in-dashboard editor is not a plan feature. It draws on a prepaid credit balance charged at what the model provider costs plus a quarter, and the paid plans only include a monthly amount of it. Domains bought inside the product are registered through name.com with here.now as registrant of record on the customer’s behalf, and the pricing page says those purchases and their renewals are final.