Haechy or AppDeploy for deploying an app from Claude?

The same job on both: an expense tracker for a team of five

Say each person submits their expenses and one person reviews them.

1. Connect. On AppDeploy you add the connector (it is listed in Claude's connectors directory as a Community connector, added July 2026) and sign in with Google, Apple, X or email. On Haechy you add a custom connector with the address https://mcp.haechy.com/mcp and create a Haechy account.

2. Ask. You tell Claude what you want. On Haechy you can also start from a ready-made expense claims app, with receipt uploads, approval and a CSV export, and ask Claude to adjust it. Both build it and deploy it. AppDeploy returns the live link in the conversation. Haechy puts the app at yourname.haechy.app with its own Postgres database. Before Claude tells you it is ready, Haechy opens the app's pages and reports any errors back to Claude with a hint on the fix. That happens on every deploy, on every plan. AppDeploy's Plus plan offers optional automated testing, which goes further.

3. Who can open it. This is where the two part. On AppDeploy the link is public, so you also ask Claude to add sign-in, which runs on Firebase Authentication, and its Free plan allows up to 5 registered users per app. On Haechy nobody opens the app without signing in. You add your colleagues by email and each receives a one-time link. They need no Haechy account, no password and no Claude subscription. Passkeys work too. On paid plans you can let in everyone at your company's email domain. On paid plans, colleagues can also use Google or Microsoft sign-in.

4. What the app can reach. The expense tracker has to send approved claims to your accounting tool. On Haechy that is the only door. Claude asks for it with a reason, and you approve it in the Haechy console. Claude cannot approve its own request, and anything else the app tries to call is blocked. The app's Connections page lists each service it can reach, who approved it and why, and every blocked attempt. If IT wants to check, Claude can make a read-only security summary to send them: who can sign in, the region, the approved connections, the last security check and the backups, with no keys or passwords in it. AppDeploy's security page describes sandboxed execution and tenant isolation. We found no setting to limit which outside services an app can call on its pricing, FAQ or security pages (read November 7, 2026).

5. Run it. Then you ask for a summary email every Monday at 8, and it runs on a schedule. Receipts people attach are kept in the app's file storage, in your region. When the reviewer approves a claim, the page updates for everyone who has it open. Nightly database backups run on their own, and if someone deletes the wrong rows you ask Claude to restore last night's copy, and it saves a copy of today's data first. If a change to the app itself goes wrong, Claude puts the previous version back in one step and the data stays as it is.

6. What happens at the limit. AppDeploy runs on credits shared across all your apps: 1,000 a month on Free and 20,000 on Plus, where database use, traffic and every registered app user (5 credits a month each) draw from the same pool. Its pricing page says that at zero credits "your hosted apps stop running". A Haechy app has no per-request or function-call limits on any plan. The limits that exist are the size of the machine each app gets, database storage, app emails, and data exchanged with the outside services you approved each month. An app that stays busy for hours is slowed, never stopped. A database past its storage limit goes read-only at 120%, and nothing is deleted. Free apps nap after 15 quiet minutes and wake in seconds. Paid plans keep your busiest apps awake around the clock within your plan's memory.

Where the data sits

Distance and law both follow the data. An app close to its people answers faster, and personal data kept in your own region stays under that region's privacy law, with no international transfer of it to manage. The regions page has the numbers.

AppDeploy's security page names "us-east-1 (N. Virginia)" as its primary data storage and runtime region, and we found no choice. On Haechy you choose the United States, the EU (Ireland), the UK (London) or Australia (Sydney) for the app, its database, its backups and uploaded code. Your Haechy account and app settings live in the US. Some services we use to send email, verify phone numbers and take payments process data outside your chosen region. See our sub-processors.

Read the terms before company data goes in

AppDeploy's terms (checked November 7, 2026) grant FreeBraavos LTD a license to "train on, fine-tune on" user content and deployment data. Its pricing page says: "Paying for a subscription or credits does not provide additional privacy benefits or a training opt-out." If the app will hold customer or employee records, weigh that sentence. Whichever service you choose, read its terms first. Ours are at haechy.com/legal/terms.

Where AppDeploy is a good fit

It publishes install guides for about 20 AI tools, including ChatGPT, Codex, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Notion and Slack. Its Free plan needs no card, and its Plus plan ($20 a month, $200 a year, per its pricing page) adds custom domains and optional automated end-to-end testing. For a public demo or a hobby app, those are real advantages.

Want to see the private-by-default version? The free plan needs no card, and the setup steps for Claude take a few minutes.

Also compared: Hatchable and InstaPods. The guide to connectors that deploy apps lists the rest, and the compare page has every comparison. Haechy is an independent product of DT Global Ventures Ltd. It is not made, sponsored or endorsed by Anthropic. Claude is a trademark of Anthropic, PBC.