Haechy or Hatchable: which fits an app your team will rely on?
Hatchable is built for anyone who wants a small app hosted quickly and cheaply. Haechy is built for apps that people create inside an organization, with the controls an IT team asks for. You approve every outside service the app can reach, colleagues sign in with their company email, the data stays in the region you pick, and no plan limits requests or function calls.
If you are building something for your family, a club or a side project, read Hatchable's pages first. If the app will hold your company's records, read on.
Two products that start the same way
Both connect to Claude. You describe the app, Claude builds and deploys it, and it comes with its own Postgres database and a sign-in. Both keep a new app private until you decide otherwise. The difference is who each one is for, and Hatchable says so itself. Its About page is headed "Small software, for the people in your life", and describes "a family, a team, a book club, a D&D group, the whole internet".
Haechy is for the app your finance team uses every Friday, or the one that holds your customers' details. Non-technical people can build it, and nothing about it has to be less careful than software your IT team installed.
Every road out of the app is one you approved
An expenses app has one job that needs the outside world: sending approved claims to your accounting tool. On Haechy, that is the only place it can reach. When Claude builds the app, it can ask for access to the accounting service and give a reason. It cannot approve its own request. You, or an admin on Team and Business, approve it in the Haechy console, and you can take it away again. Anything the app tries to call that you did not approve is blocked, and Claude can read the list of blocked attempts. The app also runs in its own sandbox on its own private network, and each deploy is checked for passwords and keys left in the code.
You can see all of this, and so can your IT team. Each app has a Connections page that lists every outside service it can reach, who approved it and why, and anything it tried to reach that was blocked. Ask Claude for the app's security summary and it gives you a read-only link to send to IT: who can sign in, the region, the approved connections, the last security check and the backups. It contains no keys or passwords.
On Hatchable, we found no setting that limits which outside services an app can call on its pricing, docs or safety pages (read November 7, 2026). Its docs show apps calling outside services with a plain fetch, and describe keys as protected because the code cannot read them.
An app that can only talk to the services you chose has fewer ways in and out than one that can reach anything. That is the reason we built it this way, and it is the main thing to weigh if the app will hold company data.
How colleagues get in
Haechy apps are private by default. Colleagues you add receive a one-time sign-in link by email. They need no Haechy account, no password and no Claude subscription. On paid plans you can open an app to everyone with an address at your company's domain (up to 20 domains per app) instead of listing people one by one. Passkeys work for everyone who signs in, on every plan. On paid plans, colleagues can also sign in with Google or Microsoft.
Hatchable private projects are open to "only people you invite", with email codes and passkeys. Its docs say Google sign-in needs a verified custom domain and your own Google OAuth client, and that SAML single sign-on and SCIM are part of its Enterprise plan. We found no company-email-domain setting or Microsoft sign-in described on its pages.
Starting from a working app
Hatchable has a template marketplace. Haechy has five starter apps for office work: expense claims with receipt uploads, approval and a CSV export; leave requests with allowances and a calendar; equipment and room booking that stops double bookings; an approvals tracker that emails the approver; and a weekly team check-in that sends a summary every Monday. Claude sets one up in a single request, then changes it to fit how your team works. Ask Claude to make the pages update live, and when a manager approves a request, everyone looking at the calendar sees it.
What gets counted
Hatchable plans meter use each month. Per its pricing page, Free includes 100,000 function calls, 10 hours of function compute and 2 hours of database time, and the $12 Builder block includes 500,000 calls, 25 hours and 5 hours. Its docs add per-call caps that "cannot be raised": 128 MB of memory and 30 seconds of CPU. Scheduled jobs have a minimum interval of one hour on every plan.
A Haechy app is a server that runs, not a function that is billed per call. No plan has per-request or function-call limits. Paid plans keep your busiest apps awake around the clock within your plan's memory (two apps on Pro, four on Team, six on Business at the largest size, more if they are smaller), and Free apps nap after 15 quiet minutes and wake in seconds. Scheduled jobs run on every plan, hourly on Free, every 5 minutes on Pro, every minute on Team and Business.
The limits that do exist are the size of the machine each app gets, database storage (500 MB on Free, 5 GB on Pro, 25 GB on Team, 100 GB on Business), app emails each month (300 on Free, 5,000 on Pro), and data exchanged with the outside services you approved (5 GB a month on Free, 25 GB on Pro). An app that stays busy for hours is slowed, never stopped. App emails go only to people who have access to the app. On paid plans an app can send its email from your own domain.
Where the data lives, and why that matters
Distance is slow. A person in Sydney reaching an app in Virginia waits about 200 milliseconds for every round trip (median, AWS, one year to November 7, 2026), and a page makes several. The same app in Sydney answers in a fraction of that. Rules matter too. Keep personal data in your own region and it stays under that region's privacy law, with no international transfer of it to manage. That is simpler under GDPR and UK GDPR, under Australia's APP 8, and under a company policy that says "data stays here".
Haechy runs your app, its database, its backups and uploaded code in the region you choose: the United States, the EU (Ireland), the UK (London) or Australia (Sydney). 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.
Hatchable's privacy policy says its infrastructure is "hosted primarily in the United States". We found no region choice on its pages.
Undoing a mistake, in the code or the data
Both keep every version of an app's code. On Hatchable one click puts you back. On Haechy you ask Claude to go back to the version that worked, and it is done in one step. Rolling back the code leaves the data as it is.
The data is where the two differ. Haechy backs up every app's database each night, keeps 7 days on Free and 30 on paid plans, and restores by asking Claude, which saves a copy of today's data first (backups and restore). Hatchable's safety page says database changes "don't auto-rollback", and describes a SQL file you download yourself.
What each price buys
Hatchable's Builder block is $12 a month and covers the metered amounts above, with more blocks for more use. Haechy's Pro is $25 a month ($250 a year) per workspace, for 5 apps and 25 people who can sign in, with no call counting. Pro also includes three custom domains and 10 GB of file storage per app in your region. Colleagues who only use the apps need no plan of their own. See pricing for every plan and currency.
Where Hatchable is a good fit
For a personal or family project, a lower starting price matters, and Hatchable's is lower. It is listed in the ChatGPT app directory, and its Enterprise plan adds SAML single sign-on, SCIM and audit logs. If any of that decides it for you, it deserves a look.
At a glance
| Question | Hatchable | Haechy |
|---|---|---|
| Built for | Small apps for "the people in your life" | Apps people build for their organization |
| Control of outside services | No setting described on its pages | Every outside service approved by the owner or an admin, listed on the app's Connections page |
| Something to show IT | Audit logs on Enterprise | A read-only security summary per app, made by Claude on request |
| Company-email access | Not described | Paid plans, up to 20 domains per app |
| Function-call limits | Yes, by plan | None |
| Scheduled jobs | Hourly at the fastest | Every minute on Team and Business |
| Custom domains | Builder | Paid plans |
| File storage | 1 GB Free, 5 GB Builder | 1 GB Free, 10 GB Pro, in the app's region |
| Region | Hosted primarily in the US | US, EU, UK or Australia |
| Undo a code change | One click back to an earlier version | One step back to an earlier version, by asking Claude |
| Database backups | SQL file you download | Nightly, restored by asking Claude |
| Start from a working app | Template marketplace | Five starter apps for office work |
| Entry paid price | $12 a month per block | $25 a month (Pro, as listed) |
Facts about Hatchable checked November 7, 2026, from its pricing, About, features, privacy, safety and developer docs. Its pages change, so check them for the latest.
Questions people ask
Is Hatchable's free plan bigger?
It allows unlimited private projects and unlimited invitees. It also caps function calls at 100,000 a month and database time at 2 hours. Haechy's Free plan is 2 apps and 5 people, with no call limits and nightly backups.
Can my colleagues use the app without an account?
Yes on Haechy. They open a one-time link sent to their email. No Haechy account, no password, no Claude subscription.
Where is my data?
On Haechy, in the US, EU, UK or Australia, whichever you choose for the app. Hatchable says primarily in the United States.
Can I undo a change Claude made?
Yes, on both. On Haechy, ask Claude to go back to the previous version and the code rolls back in one step. Your data stays as it is, and the nightly backups cover the data.
To see how it feels, the free plan needs no card. Connecting from Claude takes a few minutes (setup steps).
More side by side: AppDeploy, InstaPods, and every host that can deploy from Claude in the connector guide. For a ten-person team's costs, see hosting an internal tool. All comparisons are on the compare page. 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.