Hey Chiemika here, I'm building DeployOwl. Sunday we're launching Owl NoSQL and Owl Storage on here basically a database and file storage that don't make you set up Redis or S3 just to get decent speed.
The short version: Owl NoSQL caches reads at the edge automatically so you're not standing up a separate Redis instance just to make things fast. Owl Storage does the same thing for files, CDN and image optimization included, no bucket policies or CloudFront config to fight with. Both work fine on their own through the SDK, or if you're using an AI coding agent it can set the whole thing up and wire the code for you.
Honestly you don't have to wait until Sunday to try it. Go to deployowl.com/nosql (or /storage), grab the CLI prompt, hand it to your agent, and see what happens. It's free to test, no card needed.
If you've got questions, or there's something specific you'd want us to cover when we launch, drop it below, happy to answer whatever comes up before Sunday.
Hey everyone 👋 I'm Chiemika, from DeployOwl.
Try it in under a minute:
1. Go to deployowl.com/nosql (or /storage)
2. Click "Copy CLI prompt" (or "Copy Webchat prompt" if you're using ChatGPT/Claude.ai/Gemini instead of a terminal agent)
3. Paste it into your AI coding agent and tell it what you're building
4. Your agent provisions an account and writes working code — you're testing it in seconds, free
To keep what you built:
- Fastest: log in at deployowl.com/sign-in with the email you gave the agent, add a card and do a one-time top-up, then remove the temp- prefix from your account name. Your database/storage and data become permanent, no recurring charge.
- Or skip the agent entirely: sign up directly at deployowl.com, get a permanent account from the start, copy your API key, and install the SDK yourself.
Why we built this:
A few months back I spent two full days wiring up a Network Endpoint Group in Terraform just to route traffic, for an app that was already finished. The code was done in an afternoon. The infrastructure took two days. That gap is what pushed me to found DeployOwl.
Owl NoSQL and Owl Storage are the two pieces of that gap we wanted gone first: spin up a database, then bolt on Redis for speed; use S3, then wire up CloudFront just to serve files fast. Both are zero config now. Owl NoSQL caches every read at the edge automatically, no separate cache layer. Owl Storage gives you a CDN URL the moment you upload, no bucket policies, no IAM roles. Get an API key, call the SDK, you're live — that's the whole setup.
Would love your feedback, especially if you've felt this exact "why do I need five services just to store a file" pain before. Happy to answer anything in the comments today, or reach us anytime at hello@deployowl.com.
@chiemika_nwachukwu Looks interesting congrats for launch🙌
@priya_kushwaha1 Thank you for the support. Continue building with the zero-config Owl NoSQL database.
Zero-config is the right pitch for the stage where you're trying to get something running, and the honest question is what happens after that stage ends.
Specifically: when I outgrow it, what does leaving look like? If the data model is close enough to something standard that I can export and move, zero-config was a free win. If it's a proprietary shape, the setup I skipped at the start becomes a migration I pay for later with interest. Which one is it?
@ark_y_k The data model is standard JSON, not a proprietary shape. When you want to leave, you export your collection as a JSON array and import it anywhere — MongoDB, Postgres, DynamoDB. The setup you skip at the start (connection pools, cluster sizing, VPC peering) doesn't become a migration cost later. Zero-config on the way in doesn't mean proprietary on the way out.
A one-click export is scheduled for release this August. Until then, the SDK's list() + find() loop gets your data out in a few lines of code.