More people are building real, good-looking websites without writing a line of code — describing what they want to Claude, or another AI tool, and watching it come together. That part has gotten remarkably easy.
Then comes hosting. Suddenly the guides talk about servers, DNS, and command lines — a vocabulary built for a job most people never signed up for. The tools built for a fast demo weren't built to be a permanent home for a real site. And traditional hosting comes with a control panel full of settings for software you'll never touch.
We built sofast to close that gap: somewhere to put the files an AI tool just generated for you, that turns them into a live, secure, permanent address — without asking you to become a systems administrator first.
Every decision we make about the product gets tested against one question: does this make hosting harder to understand? If yes, we look for another way.
Your files are yours. Export them whenever you want, for any reason — a client moving on, a change of plans, or just because you want to. We'd rather earn a renewal than force one.
A static site doesn't need a database, a server region, or a control panel built for software you're not running — so our pricing doesn't ask you to pay for any of that either.
sofast runs on Cloudflare's global network — the same infrastructure a huge share of the web already depends on for speed and reliability. We didn't build our own data centers, and we didn't need to; we built a simpler layer on top of infrastructure that's already proven at a scale we could never replicate alone.
What that means for you: every site gets its own fully isolated setup behind the scenes, with security handled automatically — even though from where you're sitting, it's just a drag-and-drop and a domain. The complexity is real. You just never have to see it.
That's the whole idea, really: powerful infrastructure, wrapped in something simple enough that you never have to think about it again.
sofast is built by a small team who kept running into the same problem — designing sites quickly with AI tools, then losing an afternoon to hosting them. If you have a question, a bug to report, or a feature you wish existed, a real person reads what you send.