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DBHost is a managed PostgreSQL hosting service. Sign up, create a database, and get a connection string — we handle the server, connection pooling, and backups. No infrastructure to manage.

What you get

  • Web dashboard at dbhost.app for creating, managing, and monitoring databases
  • Database lifecycle controls for starting, stopping, restarting, and resetting credentials
  • Role-based shared access for collaborating without sharing one password everywhere
  • Per-database IP allowlists enforced at the PgBouncer layer
  • SQL Explorer for owners to browse public tables and run guarded read-only SQL in the dashboard
  • REST API on Pro and Business for programmatic access and CI/CD integration
  • CLI on Pro and Business, published as @dbhost-app/cli, for terminal-based workflows
  • Scoped API keys on paid plans for least-privilege third-party integrations
  • Encrypted stored database credentials so tenant passwords are protected at rest in the control plane
  • PgBouncer connection pooling on every database
  • Daily automated backups with pg_dump, plus on-demand dashboard backups on every plan

Operator features

DBHost also includes admin/operator surfaces for platform management:
  • Admin panel for user and database management
  • Activity history for user/admin/API actions
  • Incident monitoring for agent, backup, API, and render/runtime failures

How it works

The control plane (Next.js on Vercel) handles authentication, the dashboard UI, and metadata storage. The data plane (Python agent on VPS) handles the actual database operations: creating users, running DDL, managing PgBouncer config, and taking backups. Customer-facing operations stay tenant-scoped. The in-dashboard explorer is owner-only and read-only, and the internal VPS agent now serves only databases that DBHost has explicitly registered as managed customer databases.

Next steps

Quickstart

Create your first database in under 2 minutes.

API reference

Integrate DBHost into your workflow.

Dashboard guide

Learn the end-user dashboard, backups, explorer, and account workflows.

Concepts

Understand the public product model and core building blocks.