Run your PlayFramework apps on the Clever Cloud!

PlayFramework logo

The Java language was orignally used in complex and costly “enterprise projects”. It was considered hard and tortuous to build simple server-side applications with all of heavy frameworks and tools like Java EE, servlets, application servers and massive IDEs.

But in 2007, a nice project came along: Play!Framework. Easy to build, productivity-oriented and stateless, Play! is one of the most accessible Java framework.
Thus, the success of this new framework emerged, with a growing up community, Play! 2 with Scala, etc.

That’s why we’re thrilled to announce that you can now deploy your existing Play! apps on Clever Cloud, with these features included:

  • Auto scalability
  • Pay as You Go
  • Zero sysadmin and server management
  • All Play! versions are supported
  • Java and Scala ready.

Please be sure to read carefully our documentation for an effective deployment experience after signing up. 🙂

Blog

À lire également

HDS migration: migrate your healthcare data with no perceptible downtime

An HDS migration consists of transferring an application and its healthcare data from one hosting provider to another while maintaining the required certification and service continuity. When properly planned and executed, the perceived interruption can be reduced to a simple DNS switch. For example, when Madietenligne, a provider of an e-health solution for dietitians, migrated to Clever Cloud, its test and production environments were moved in less than fifteen days, covering 500 GB of data, with no downtime perceived by users.
Features

Gravitee and Clever Cloud Announce Strategic Partnership for European AI Sovereignty 

Gravitee and Clever Cloud Provide an Open-Source, Deploy-Anywhere Control Plane Ensuring European AI Runs Strictly on Your Terms.
Press

Magnetar: a Rust Apache Pulsar client built for deterministic simulation

Some of the most interesting reliability work in distributed systems starts with a simple idea: if a system can fail in production because of time, scheduling, networking, or unlucky interleavings, then those forces should be brought into tests under control.
Engineering