Publish once — every container updates itself. Your software runs where you can’t reach it directly: customer sites, on-prem servers, edge devices. Fleetwide groups them into fleets, ships each release a batch at a time, and rolls back the ones that fail.
Run the Fleetwide supervisor image and enroll your release. Fleetwide bootstraps your app and keeps it updated over the air. Nothing to install on the host, no Docker socket, no redeploy.
Whoever runs the host starts one container, the same way they would start yours, and it stays on the release you publish. Nothing to install on the host, nothing to set up in the cluster, nothing to redeploy. Or build Fleetwide into your own image and ship that.
Point Fleetwide at the image you already have. It pins the exact digest, so what you publish is what ships.
Promote it to a channel. Containers pick it up on their next check-in, download only the layers that changed, and swap over in about the time a restart takes.
Version, health and metrics per container. A release that fails its health check is rolled back automatically.
Promote to a channel, roll a few containers at a time, pause outside business hours. One container failing stops the rollout — the rest stay on the last good release.
One click, or a window you picked in advance.
Seconds later, with no pipeline to re-run and nothing to redeploy.
Straight from your registry. The rest comes from the container’s own cache.
A batch at a time, paced per fleet, so a bad build cannot take the estate with it.
The last good version comes back on its own and the console says what broke.
Containers enroll themselves with a key and show up in a fleet. A release reaches them a batch at a time, and one Monitoring page shows every container’s health, resources, metrics and logs across all of your fleets.
A fleet is a customer, a region or an environment; a deployment is one place it runs. Each fleet follows a channel and rolls out on its own.
Paced per fleet. An unhealthy container rolls itself back and halts the rollout; updates wait for the hours you set, in the fleet’s own time zone.
Containers, CPU and memory, the metrics your app declares, and health, across every fleet on one page. Charts per container when you need to look closer.
Switch it on for a fleet and stream any container’s output from the console, or a whole deployment at once. Nothing is stored.
Containers that are offline, out of memory, exited, failed, rolled back or need a redeploy, in one list, with the reason and since when.
Docker registries, artifact repositories and Git repositories: via the container’s own identity, via a secret mounted on the container, or stored in Fleetwide with end-to-end encryption.
The supervisor opens one outbound connection to the proxy, and requests flow back through it. No inbound port, no VPN, no public IP. The URL is live for as long as the container is.
Nothing listens on the host. It works behind NAT, inside a customer VPC and on a device with no fixed address.
Anyone with the URL, or only members of your organization: console sign-in in the browser, an API token for curl.
Point a hostname at the proxy with a CNAME, prove it with a TXT record, and the certificate is issued for you.
Requests are spread across the deployment’s containers. The console shows which ones are serving and how many requests each has handled.
AI agents in customer accounts, collectors on every host, devices in the field: the workflow is the same. Publish a release, watch it land.
A container is one running copy of your software that Fleetwide keeps up to date. Deployments, fleets, apps, releases and images are unlimited on every plan.
Everything you need to start publishing.
For growing fleets and device estates.
No credit card required · *Pricing to be announced
For regulated and private environments.
Yes. Start a 30-day Team trial from the Team plan card or from Billing, with no credit card. When it ends, you go back to Dev unless you choose to keep Team.
Metrics and health history are kept for 7 days on Dev, 30 days on Team, and indefinitely on Enterprise.
No. Publish as many releases as you want. Containers download only what changed between versions.
No. Fleetwide stores a digest and metadata, never your image. Containers pull layers straight from your registry — public, private or one only your containers can reach — with credentials that stay on your side, or stored encrypted and delivered to just the fleet that needs them.
Yes. The supervisor can be built into your image, so there is one image and no second container: it runs your app from the first start, offline too, and updates it over the air once connected. It runs as your image’s own non-root user.
Yes. Removing it from its deployment frees the slot immediately; the container can enroll again later.
Create an app, publish a release, promote it. That is the whole workflow — and you can watch it land.
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