Product apps
Each app gets a dedicated runtime with ingress, TLS, logs, and rollback aligned to the deployment.
Mikrom gives every app a real isolated runtime, a durable release history, managed ingress, private networking, and enough operational control to grow without rebuilding your platform.
A PaaS should not hide fragile machines. Mikrom gives every workload a microVM-isolated Linux runtime governed by a release control plane.
No slideware. Every app, database, and domain in Mikrom lives inside the same control plane shown below.

One sidebar, not four dashboards. Applications, Databases, Storage, and Networking live in the same control plane.
Marketplace deploys. Ready-made services like Vaultwarden or Excalidraw go live in one click, no repository required.
Workspace boundaries. Every project keeps its own default scope, so teams don't share state by accident.
Mikrom treats storage, backups, and snapshots as part of delivery. Ceph gives the platform a distributed foundation for workloads that need serious persistence.
Certificates, routing, health gates, logs, and rollback should not become internal infrastructure projects.
TLS and custom domains are part of the release, not a separate checklist.
Ingress and readiness decide when traffic reaches the right workload.
Build logs, runtime logs, and metrics sit beside the deployment.
Keep the same primitives from the first deploy to production: microVMs, ingress, private networking, state, and a control plane.
Repositories, tokens, webhooks, databases, and internal services are governed from the control plane.
Bring one app or your whole stack — the same microVM runtime, ingress, and rollback controls apply from the first deploy.
Early teams deploying on Mikrom
When something fails, the useful signals are already attached to the release: source, build, runtime, ingress, metrics, and rollback.