Working code in hours.Production still takes months.Close the gap.

Get from working code to a production application, without tying its future to one cloud. Groundfloor brings compute, databases, identity, secrets and AI services together. You choose where they run.

Close the production gap

Use connected, managed services instead of assembling the same infrastructure for every application.

Keep your way of working

Groundfloor provides the same platform and deployment workflow across your choice of infrastructure.

Keep your freedom

Change clouds with Groundfloor, or take your application to infrastructure you manage.

Yes. Your application code, databases and data are yours. Move Groundfloor to a private cloud, a hyperscaler or a regional provider and keep the same way of deploying. Or run the application without Groundfloor on infrastructure you manage.

Move with Groundfloor

Use the same CLI, platform services and deployment workflow in the new environment.

Run without Groundfloor

Set up the runtime and services your application uses, deploy the code and move the database and data. Your team manages deployment and operations there.

No. Groundfloor can run on a hyperscaler, a private cloud or a regional provider. Use it in the environment that fits your application, with the same platform services and deployment workflow.

Use the cloud that fits

Start with your existing infrastructure, data location and identity requirements.

Keep a consistent workflow

Groundfloor’s CLI and platform services provide the same way to deploy across these environments.

Change your choice

Your code, databases and data stay yours when infrastructure needs change.

Yes. Route sensitive work to private or in-country models. Allow external model APIs only when your policy permits them. You choose which models can receive requests, who can use them and how much they can spend.

Keep data in your environment

Use private models for work that must stay inside your environment.

Choose what goes outside

If you allow an external model, the request goes to that provider. Review the data sent and that provider’s terms.

Available today

LLM routing is available through CLI/API. Console access is coming soon.

Use Groundfloor’s CLI to deploy the application, then manage it through the CLI or console. Compute, databases, identity, secrets and AI services are available together so you can focus on how the application works.

Development tools

Groundfloor MCP gives a coding assistant documentation and workspace context. Changes happen through the CLI.

Managed services

Use compute, databases, identity, secrets, permissions and deployment tools together.

AI access

Use LLM routing, a managed agent runtime and long-term memory. LLM routing is available through CLI/API; console access is coming soon.

Groundfloor manages the agreed platform services, including infrastructure, access, backups and monitoring. Your team keeps its attention on the application, its users and the business rules.

Less repeated setup

Reuse the way services connect, deploy and manage access across applications.

Clear ownership

Your team still owns application security, release decisions and application-level compliance.

Before production

Agree which services are managed, how incidents are handled and what support your team needs.

Ask two questions: how quickly can we get into production, and what will we still control once we are there? Groundfloor combines managed application services with choice over infrastructure, data and AI.

Delivery

Look at the work left between working code and a production application, including databases, identity, secrets and deployment.

Choice

Check that your way of deploying can stay consistent across private, hyperscaler and regional clouds.

Ownership

Check that you can deploy your application and move its databases and data outside the platform.

Federated applications can share identity, permissions and platform services. Standalone applications can keep their own architecture and use selected Groundfloor services.

Share what helps

Use common services when they reduce repeated work across your applications.

Keep independence where needed

Retain an application’s architecture and select managed services that fit.

Plan the integration

Check the application’s dependencies and access requirements before deployment.

Review the platform’s SOC 2 Type 2 report and agree the responsibilities for your deployment. Groundfloor handles platform controls; your team remains responsible for the application’s security and business rules.

Platform controls

Review infrastructure, access, change management, backups and monitoring against the report’s scope.

Application controls

Your team sets business permissions, secures the application and owns application-level compliance.

Operating together

Agree incident response, recovery, log retention and export requirements. Platform actions are logged.

Enterprise applications in commercial real estate are already built on Groundfloor. Reported results include 2.9× ROI and 7× compliance capacity for one customer application, and 99%+ processing accuracy for another.

What these figures describe

These are Groundfloor-reported results from specific customer applications.

What to ask us

Ask for the customer case, measurement method and application workflow.

Your application

Define the outcome you need and test it with your own users. These examples are not a guarantee of the same result.

Talk to our team about your application, infrastructure and support needs. We will work through the deployment and prepare a proposal. To try the platform, join the waiting list.

Bring your application

A workflow description or existing code is enough to start the conversation.

Bring your requirements

Tell us where it needs to run, which systems it must connect to and what you need to control.

Commercial questions

We prepare a quote for your requirements as part of the discussion.

Yes. Bring the workflow and your sign-in requirements. We can check the services and integrations, choose where it should run and agree a useful first version.

Start with the outcome

Explain who will use the application and what they should be able to do.

Use what is there

Bring existing code, identity and integration requirements.

Agree the first version

Choose a small, useful workflow and define how you will test it.