Resource center

Prepare the projectbefore the invoice.

Better hosting and development decisions begin with better information. These launch guides help organize the details that make recommendations, migrations, and custom quotes more accurate.

Launch library

Eight places to remove uncertainty.

Open any guide for the core information worth collecting before a hosting or studio request.

01

Planning a Game Server

Before choosing RAM, document the game version, framework or loader, mods or plugins, expected player range, database requirements, and whether existing files need to move.

Version and platformPlayer targetContent stackMigration needs
02

Preparing a Website Migration

Collect the domain registrar access, current hosting access, website files, database export, email account list, DNS records, SSL status, and a preferred cutover window.

Files and databaseDNS recordsEmail accountsCutover plan
03

Choosing a Minecraft Starting Size

Vanilla and lightweight Paper servers can start smaller. Modpacks, large worlds, chunk loaders, many plugins, and higher player concurrency all increase resource needs.

Server softwareMod or plugin countWorld activityConcurrent players
04

Scoping a FiveM Launch

A FiveM quote becomes much more accurate when the framework, artifact target, resource count, database, voice stack, expected slots, and development state are known.

FrameworkResourcesDatabasePlayer capacity
05

Protecting Project Access

Never send passwords, tokens, private keys, or root credentials through a public form. Use temporary accounts, limited permissions, and rotate access after work is complete.

Temporary accountsLeast accessNo public secretsRotate credentials
06

Planning Backups

A useful backup plan defines what is copied, how often it is copied, where copies are stored, how long they are retained, and how restoration is tested.

ScopeFrequencyRetentionRestore testing
07

Launching a Custom Website

Clarify the audience, required pages, account features, content ownership, integrations, hosting target, launch deadline, and who will maintain the site afterward.

AudienceFeaturesContentOwnership
08

Writing a Better Project Brief

Describe the desired outcome, what exists today, what must be included, what must not change, examples you like, budget range, and the real deadline.

OutcomeRequirementsConstraintsTimeline
Have the details ready?

Turn the checklist into a real plan.

Send what you know now. Questions and unknowns are completely acceptable when they are identified clearly.