By fully offloading the responsibility for your application's online presence, you can focus on other tasks, think more about new features and new applications. Just try to imagine starting your morning by launching 20 bots on your poor Lenovo, hoping that neither power nor internet will go out today? Imagined that? Now imagine if those 20 bots are hanging there on server and you log in in the morning to check their status using a convenient dashboard. The 21st application isn't far off either 🙂
I understand, everything sounds great, but you'll argue, why spend money on a server? You think your bot is only interesting to you, so why spend? But what if I told you that there's a service that's free, high-quality, and functional? At first, it may seem complicated, but like everything complex, you just need to understand it, and it becomes a simple and excellent assistant.
It looks like a promotion for $50, but I was actually just amazed that if you go to pricing, there’s a Hobby section. This is the first time I can remember that a service is available for free to support developers' initiatives, and then, once the idea proves viable, you can gradually increase your service capabilities. For this alone, it's worth reading on, right?
