DeployHQ is a code deployment platform designed to help you get files from Git, Mercurial & Subversion repositories onto your servers using SFTP, FTP, S3, Digital Ocean and more!
Featured posts from DeployHQ
pnpm vs npm vs Yarn vs Bun: Speed, Disk Usage and Benchmarks Compared
How to Use Git with Claude Code: Commands, Commits and Tips
Step-by-step guide to using Git with Claude Code. Learn how to create commits, resolve merge conflicts, manage pull requests, search git history, and configure attribution settings with real workflow examples.
Git 3.0: Release Date, Features, and What Developers Need to Know
Git 3.0 is expected by late 2026. Here's everything we know about the release date, SHA-256 migration, Rust requirement, reftable performance gains, and how to prepare.
All the latest posts from DeployHQ
AI Code Review Tools Compared: CodeRabbit vs GitHub Copilot Code Review vs Sourcery vs Ellipsis
AI code review tools catch the mechanical issues — security patterns, missing error handling, performance anti-patterns — so human reviewers can focus on architecture and business logic. Here's how CodeRabbit, GitHub Copilot Code Review, Sourcery, Ellipsis, and Greptile compare in practice.
Self‑Hosting Paperclip on a VPS with Docker and Continuous Deployment
Run Paperclip — the open-source AI agent orchestrator — on your VPS with Docker, then automate updates from your fork with DeployHQ.
AI Agents in CI/CD Pipelines: From GitHub Issue to Production Deploy
GitHub Agentic Workflows let AI agents generate fixes and open PRs automatically. But what happens after the merge? Here's how to connect agentic CI to real deployments using the DeployHQ CLI.
Best MCP Servers for Web Developers in 2026: Setup Guide for Claude Code, Cursor and Windsurf
The 6 best MCP servers every web developer should set up in 2026. Step-by-step installation for Claude Code, Cursor, and Windsurf with real use cases for databases, browser automation, design systems, and deployment.
PR Radar vs GitHub Notifications vs Email: How Developers Actually Track Pull Requests
Email, GitHub's inbox, Slack bots, or a dedicated extension — here's how developers actually track PRs across GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket.