September 5, 2026
Proof of Canadian data residency: what to ask for
A client wants proof your data stays in Canada. The documentation to request from your hosting provider, and why a Toronto location alone is not an answer.
Blog
Thoughts on Canadian hosting, data sovereignty, and shipping software without the complexity.
September 2, 2026
How to run several side projects on one server
Run several side projects and databases on one server instead of paying per service. The general answer, what breaks when you consolidate, and how to size it.
August 30, 2026
Is AWS ca-central-1 actually Canadian data residency?
AWS ca-central-1 keeps your data in Montreal. That is geography. Jurisdiction is a separate question, and here is when the difference matters.
August 27, 2026
Migrating from Heroku to Coolify
A practical guide to moving a Heroku app to Coolify. Concept mapping, config vars, Postgres migration with pg_dump, and a safe DNS cutover.
August 24, 2026
Self-host n8n on Coolify
Deploy n8n on a Coolify server using the one-click service. Covers domains and SSL, the host and webhook URL variables, owner setup, persistence, and backups.
August 19, 2026
Coolify vs Dokploy: an honest comparison
A side-by-side look at two popular self-hosted PaaS platforms. Maturity, service catalogs, multi-server support, and what each license allows.
August 12, 2026
Self-hosting Coolify vs managed Coolify: how to choose
An honest comparison of self-hosted Coolify, Coolify Cloud, and fully managed Coolify hosting. What each costs, what you maintain, and when each fits.
May 5, 2026
Coolify vs Heroku vs Railway compared
Comparing three deployment platforms from a Canadian perspective. Features, pricing, data residency, and which one fits your project.
April 15, 2026
From code to production in 10 minutes with Coolify
Deploy a web app on Coolify in 10 minutes. Covers Dockerfile vs Nixpacks, port configuration, and custom domain setup with SSL.
April 14, 2026
You built it with AI. Now what?
AI tools are incredible for writing code. But deploying to production still means servers, SSL, DNS, and databases. Here's how to close the gap.