I ve noticed an interesting pattern when building side projects.
The actual process of building and deploying something can take a few hours, but getting a proper URL for it can sometimes become a completely separate task:
Finding an available domain deciding whether it s worth paying for configuring DNS connecting it to the deployment waiting for propagation fixing something when it doesn t work.
For a serious product, buying your own domain obviously makes sense.
Go-Live.me makes it easier to put projects online with a free subdomain and one-click setup.
Instead of manually configuring DNS records and connecting domains, developers can claim a subdomain, connect their project, and let Go-Live handle the setup.
It's built for portfolios, side projects, documentation, static sites, and other projects that need a simple URL without buying a domain.
Do you spend 3 hours trying to find a clever .com before writing a single line of code? Or do you ship the MVP and slap on whatever domain wasn t taken at the time?
