Your AI tool built the app. ScaleBop gets it running properly.
Tools like Lovable, Bolt and v0 are great at building apps. Running them somewhere you own, ready for real customers, is still hard. ScaleBop takes your repo and sets it up on your own AWS account, with the infrastructure and deployment pipeline written as code you keep. You keep building in your AI tool, exactly as before.
Getting to AWS shouldn't need a DevOps hire.
AWS is where a lot of serious apps end up, but setting it up from a fresh repo means hundreds of decisions most people building with AI tools never had to make. ScaleBop makes those decisions with you and does the setup on infrastructure you own, so the app, the account and the code stay yours.
People with working code and real users.
Founders whose app now has paying customers or investors asking questions. Agencies shipping client apps without hand-writing the cloud setup each time. Teams who want the internal tools their AI assistants build to run the same way as everything else.
From repo to running app.
Read the repo
ScaleBop works out the framework, language, build tool and database from your code, so the setup fits the app you actually have.
Pick the AWS setup
Each stack maps to an AWS architecture chosen for cost and simplicity, with a rough monthly cost range before you deploy anything.
Write it as code
The infrastructure is AWS CDK committed to your repository. You can read it, change it and keep it if you stop using ScaleBop.
Ship it safely
GitHub Actions deploys to AWS without long-lived keys, and a security scan of your source flags common issues early.
Damian has spent 20 years building software, mostly at startups, where the people writing the code are usually the same people keeping it running in production.
He also mentors, both engineers and non-technical founders. A lot of those conversations end in the same place: the app works, people are using it, and nobody is quite sure how to host it properly. ScaleBop is his answer to that question.
Damian loves working with AI and uses it every day, including to build ScaleBop. He wants the people building with these tools to end up with apps they actually own.
What guides the product.
Start from the person shipping
Every recommendation should solve a real problem for someone trying to get their app live, not add AWS services for the sake of it.
Code you can read
The infrastructure and pipelines ScaleBop writes are meant to be understood and owned by you or the next developer you hire.
The simplest thing that works
Most apps need far less than AWS can offer. ScaleBop picks the smallest setup that suits your stack and adds more only when you need it.
Try it on your own project.
Check your code and see the AWS setup ScaleBop recommends. Your first check and first launch are free.