Why “Raklane”?
Where the name comes from: a place to keep what you build, and a hand on the wheel.
Every platform makes the same two promises: your work is safe here, and you're in control of it. The name Raklane is those two promises, put side by side.
Rak
Rak is Indonesian for a rack — the shelf where things are kept: in order, within reach, right where you left them.
That's the first half of what Raklane does. It's where your apps live. Your code, your builds, every release you've shipped, your databases and their data, your domains and certificates — kept in one place, organized, and always there when you come back for them.
It's a fitting word for a platform that runs on servers, too: in a data center, every machine sits on a rack.
Lane
Lane comes from control plane — the part of a platform that decides what runs where, watches over it, and keeps it running.
That's the second half. Raklane doesn't just store your apps; it steers them. It builds every push, places it on a server with room, checks it's healthy before it gets traffic, rolls it back if it stumbles, and restarts it if it falls over.
And a lane is also a path: the clear route your code travels, from git push to a live URL.
Rak + Lane
A place to keep what you build, and a hand on the wheel. That's Raklane.
Where to go next
- Getting Started — deploy your first app in a few minutes.
- How Raklane Works — the rack and the control plane, end to end.