Spring hosting
on Shipped.
Bring your Spring application from a local build to a running product. Keep its beans, controllers, and integrations while Shipped handles the infrastructure.
Run the application artifact you build
A Spring Boot application can package its server and dependencies with the application. Deploy that artifact with a suitable Java runtime, or use the container your project already builds. Shipped starts the service and gives it a public URL without changing the controllers and configuration inside it.
Connect data through your Spring configuration
Supply database and integration settings at runtime, keeping sensitive values in secrets. Use separate configuration for staging and production so the application talks to the correct database and external systems. PostgreSQL can support persistent application records while additional workers handle work that should not block web requests.
Understand the app after it starts
Use service logs to inspect startup, connection failures, and request errors. Review public routes and any operational endpoints before exposing the service to users. Capacity can grow with the workload, and a dedicated server gives larger applications their own server resources when that is the right fit.
A little more detail
Questions about Spring?
Can I deploy an executable Spring Boot JAR?
Yes. Package it with a compatible Java runtime and the configuration needed to start it. A container is a useful way to keep those runtime requirements together.
Should Spring management endpoints be public?
Expose only the endpoints your application intends to make public and protect operational access appropriately. Adding hosting does not decide your Spring Security or management-endpoint policy for you.
From your workspace to the web