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Getting started

Sign up, create your namespace, and find your way around the dashboard.

Updated 11/12/2026

What CloudWady does for you

CloudWady runs your Odoo apps for you. You connect a Git repository, pick an Odoo version, and CloudWady builds the app, puts it on a server, gives it a web address with a certificate, backs it up, and keeps an eye on it. You work from one dashboard; you never log in to a server to deploy.

  • Projects and environments. A project holds your Production, Staging and Development environments, each with its own apps.
  • Deploys from Git. Build an app from a branch, and update it when you push new code — by hand, or automatically on every push.
  • Backups and rollback. Automatic backups, restores into any app of the project, and restore points that roll a change back.
  • Monitoring and alerts. Health, logs and server boards, and email alerts when something needs you.
  • Your team. Invite people and give each one a role, from Viewer to Admin.
  • API, CLI and AI assistants. Read and act on your apps from a terminal, a script or an AI assistant.

Sign up and log in

To create an account, click Get Started on the website. Enter your full name, your email address and a password, then click Create Account — or click Sign up with GitHub or Sign in with Google to use one of those accounts. Disposable email addresses are refused.

To log in, click Login on the website. Enter your email and password and click Log in, or use Log in with GitHub or Sign in with Google if that is how you signed up. If you forgot your password, click Reset Password and follow the link we email you. After you log in, you land on the dashboard.

The CloudWady login page with email and password fields and the GitHub and Google buttons
The login page. Don't have an account? takes you to the sign-up form.

Accept the terms

The first time you open the dashboard, the Terms and Conditions open in a window you can't skip. Scroll to the end, tick I have read and agree to the Terms and Conditions, and click Accept and Continue. When we publish a new version of the terms, the window comes back once so you can accept it.

Your namespace

Everything you create lives in a namespace: your organisation's own workspace, with its projects, servers, team and billing. Nobody outside your namespace sees what is in it.

Start in the sandbox

A new account starts in the Sandbox, a shared namespace with example projects you can look around in. To deploy your own apps, create your own namespace:

  1. On the Overview screen, click Create your workspace.
  2. Fill in Create Your Namespace: your organisation's name, VAT or tax ID, address, contact email and phone.
  3. Click Create Namespace. You become its administrator.

We review new namespaces. Until the review is done, your namespace carries a Pending badge, and you can't create a second one.

If a teammate invited you, you don't need your own namespace: you work in theirs, with the role they gave you. See Permissions & access.

Switch between namespaces

The namespace you are working in is named in the top bar. If you belong to more than one, click it to open Switch Namespace:

  • Click a namespace to work in it.
  • Tick the boxes beside several namespaces to see them together.
  • A namespace that has client namespaces below it shows a icon: click it to work in that namespace and all of its clients at once.
  • The Sandbox and Pending badges tell you which one is the shared sandbox and which ones are still in review.

A tour of the dashboard

The dashboard has a sidebar on the left, a top bar, and the screen you are on in the middle. It opens on the Overview.

The dashboard Overview: the sidebar, the four tiles, Instance Health and the Projects list
  1. The sidebar — every part of the platform you can open.
  2. The top bar — search, notifications, your namespace and your user menu.
  3. The tiles — apps, servers, production backups and workflow health at a glance.
  4. Instance Health and Projects — your running apps and your projects.

The sidebar

What you see depends on your role. The sections below Operations open and close with a click.

SectionWhat is thereWho sees it
OverviewThe summary screen described below.Everyone
ProjectsYour projects, and the button to create one.Everyone
AlertsWhat fired, your alert rules, maintenance windows and delivery.Everyone, on a paid plan
HealthTabs: Runs (how your runs went and which failed), Instances, Backups, URLs & SSL, Server Cleanup, Core Addons.Everyone
BackupsEvery backup of every app in one list.Everyone, on a paid plan
OperationsTabs: Workflows, Runners, Queues, Reconciliation — the history of everything that ran.Everyone
InfrastructureServers, Storage (backup storages), Installers (services on your servers).Maintainer and above
IntegrationsCloud Providers, Domains (with White Label), Git Providers, Git Repositories.Maintainer and above
OverridesYour own versions of the platform's templates and playbooks.Maintainer and above, with White Label
SettingsTeam & Access (Admin), Billing & Plans, Namespace.Maintainer and above

At the bottom of the sidebar, Status shows how many deploys are running right now.

The dashboard sidebar with the Infrastructure, Integrations and Settings sections open
The sidebar with Infrastructure, Integrations and Settings open, as a namespace administrator sees it.

The top bar

  • Search — finds projects, servers and installers. On a project, it searches that project.
  • Notifications — what happened recently that concerns you.
  • Messages — your conversations.
  • Your namespace — the one you are working in; on a project, the project too.
  • Your picture — the user menu.

Jump anywhere with Ctrl K

Press Ctrl K (⌘ K on a Mac), or click Jump to… at the top of the sidebar. Type part of a screen's name — "backups", "team", "servers" — then use ↑ ↓ to choose and ↵ to open it. In the docs, the same keys search the docs instead.

The Jump to palette open over the dashboard
The jump palette lists every screen you can open.

Your user menu

Click your picture at the top right. The menu shows your name, a light / dark theme switch, and:

  • My Settings — your own profile and access (below).
  • Documentation — these docs, inside the dashboard.
  • Setup Guide — the checklist that gets your first project running.
  • Log out.
The user menu open, with the theme switch, My Settings, Documentation, Setup Guide and Log out
The user menu.

My Settings

Your own account: your profile, the alerts that reach you, your SSH keys and your API tokens.

You can

  • Change your name, photo, phone, language and timezone on Profile, and the password you log in with under Change Password.
  • Choose which alerts reach you on Notifications: your scope (All, Mine or Manual), a minimum severity, and single alerts turned off.
  • Add the public keys that let you open a terminal on your servers on SSH Keys.
  • Create tokens for the API, the cw command line and AI assistants on API Tokens.

Good to know

  • Notification settings are kept per workspace and saved as you make them: see Your own notification settings.
  • A critical alert reaches you whatever minimum severity you pick, unless you switch that alert off.
  • A new API token is shown once: see API, CLI & AI assistants.
  • No API Tokens tab means the API is not open on your account yet: ask support.
My Settings, Profile tab, with the Notifications, SSH Keys and API Tokens tabs
My Settings, on the Profile tab.

The Overview screen

Whether everything is fine and what needs you, in one screen.

You can

  • Open what needs you from Needs attention: each item opens the list behind it.
  • Click the Production backups or Workflow Health tile to open Health → Backups or Health → Runs; the Apps tile opens your projects.
  • Choose which environments Instance Health shows with Prod, Stg and Dev, in any combination, and click an app to open it.
  • Start a project with Create Project, or carry on with the Setup Guide from Continue.
  • Refresh what CloudWady knows of your GitHub repositories with Update and Fetch, when the GitHub App is connected.

Good to know

  • Needs attention shows only when something needs you, for example production apps whose backups failed.
  • Production backups splits your production apps by how recent their last good backup is.
  • Workflow Health is the share of your runs that succeeded over the last 30 days.
  • Creating a project takes the Admin role; Add Client Namespace is for agencies with White Label.

The Setup Guide

The Setup Guide is a short checklist on the Overview that takes you from a new account to a running app. While you are in the sandbox it has one step: Create your workspace. In your own namespace it has four:

  1. Connect a cloud provider — add your Hetzner or DigitalOcean credentials, or a custom provider, so we can create servers for you.
  2. Connect a Git provider — install the GitHub App, or add a personal access token, so we can pull your branches.
  3. Create your first project — pick a plan and create a project.
  4. Deploy your first instance — launch an Odoo app in your project. We set up its address, certificate and backups.

Click Let's do it on a step to open the screen where you do it; a finished step shows Done and a Review button. You can fold the guide away or close it. To bring it back, open your user menu and click Setup Guide.

The Setup Guide open on the Overview, three of four steps done
The Setup Guide, with the next step to do highlighted.

On a phone

The dashboard works on a phone. The sidebar opens from the menu button at the top left. On each screen, the title, its buttons and the refresh button share one row; filters scroll sideways; tables turn into cards you scroll through. In the docs, Topics opens the list of pages.

Where to go next

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