Our story
Make shipping feel like magic.
Triangle exists for one moment: the second you drag a folder onto the screen and a live URL comes back. Everything else is in service of keeping that moment fast, honest, and free to start.
Numbers are illustrative — Triangle is a cshell reference build.
Why we built it
The gap between "I made a thing" and "it's live."
Static sites are having a renaissance — SPAs, docs, portfolios, launch pages, generated output from every framework that can spit out HTML. What hadn't kept pace was the last mile. Deploying a static build still meant buckets, CDNs, TLS certificates, and a config file you copied from a blog post and prayed over.
We think that gap is a bug. The distance between a finished folder and a public URL should be a single, obvious gesture. So we built a host that does exactly one thing and does it without ceremony: you drag, we build, you get a link — with streaming logs so you can watch it happen, and deploy history so you can undo it.
Instant Rollback came out of that same conviction. A bad deploy shouldn't be a crisis; it should be a keystroke. We reassign the alias, the previous build serves immediately, and the rolled-back state stays sticky until you deliberately move on. No rebuild, no wait, no incident channel.
And we drew a stop-line and kept it honest: Triangle is static-only — no serverless functions. When your project needs server code, we tell you at deploy time instead of half-shipping something that breaks in production. Knowing what we don't do is how we stay good at the part we do.
What we hold to
Principles, not slogans.
Free tiers degrade, they don't surprise-bill
Hobby is free forever. When you hit a limit, your site keeps serving and you're rate-limited until the window resets. Overages are blocked, not billed — you will never open an invoice you didn't expect.
Honesty at the stop-line
We say no to serverless out loud. A platform that pretends to do everything does most of it badly. We would rather point you elsewhere than ship you a footgun.
Momentum over ceremony
No YAML to appease, no dashboard maze before your first deploy. The default path is the fast path. Configuration is opt-in, not a toll booth.
Undo is a first-class verb
Every deploy is reversible in one action. Confidence to ship comes from knowing you can always step back — so rollback isn't a buried feature, it's the safety net under the whole product.
The edge is the baseline
Fast isn't a paid upgrade. Every site, including free ones, serves from the edge network. Performance is table stakes, not a tier.
Your files are yours
No lock-in. A deployment is just the folder you uploaded — export it any time, move whenever you like. We earn the next deploy, we don't trap the last one.
The ritual
Once a year, we stop and ship in public.
Ship Week is our annual launch ritual — a countdown, then a new capability revealed every day. It keeps us shipping in the open, on a deadline we can't quietly slip.
One email. Everything we shipped this week.
Product drops, ship-week reveals, and the occasional deep dive on edge deploys. No noise.
A reference build, done for real.
Triangle is a cshell venture-infrastructure clone — but everything works. Drag a folder and watch.