How to put a Claude Code project on the internet
A project built with Claude Code lives in a folder on your computer and nobody else can reach it. Putting it online means three things: a host to run it, an address to reach it at, and something to carry future changes across. All three can be automatic, and none of them are part of the AI tool itself.
Why the tool does not do this for you
Coding agents write code. Hosting is somebody else's business, so the handover between them is left to you, and for a developer that is fine because they already have opinions about it. For everybody else this is precisely where a working project stops being a working project.
What you actually need
| Piece | What it does | Can it be automatic |
|---|---|---|
| A host | Runs your site continuously | Yes |
| An address | What people type | Yes, a free one to start |
| A database | Remembers things between visits | Yes, if something creates and connects it |
| Updates | Carries new changes to the live site | Yes, and it should be |
The part that decays
The most common end state is a site that went live once and has been frozen ever since, while the folder on the laptop moved on for months. It happens because pushing changes live is a separate action somebody has to remember, and there is no reason a person should have to.
Ura handles all four. You press Deploy once, on your own decision, and after that every change reaches the address by itself, without being asked and without anybody learning what deploying is.
Read next
Can Claude Code deploy my project for me?
It can run the commands if you have already set up a host and told it how. What it cannot do is make the decision, own the account or keep it working afterwards. That gap is why most projects built this way never reach an address.