MongoHQ Documentation

Documentation for using and extending the MongoHQ Platform.

Who Are MongoHQ's Platform Partners

In our ongoing attempt at making MongoDB easy to use, we have in place partnerships with several platform providers. In each of these cases, you only need an account on their service, and click a button or run a script to add a shiny new Mongo database to your project. It’s really that easy. (Of course, you could always just sign up directly with us, and connect to your database using a simple URL—it’s up to you).

AppFog/PHPFog

AppFog

Who doesn’t love a little PHP? But sometimes you just feel like a bit of Python, or Java, or Perl, or whatever. You can run them all on AppFog. But what we can all agree on is that MongoDB works equally well, no matter what language you choose to develop in.

Get rolling today with MongoHQ on AppFog

AppHarbor

AppHarbor

The .NET answer to the “Where’s my ASP.NET PaaS?” question. A pleasant, lightweight alternative to the relatively heavier Windows Azure option. Using .NET and Mongo has never been more fun.

It’s easy to get started with C# and .NET

CloudBees

CloudBees

Like Java? CloudBees is a Java-based PaaS which helps answer a lot of those little “where do I start” questions associated with Java projects. Their platform architecture is surely something to behold, and we love being a part of this Java/Mongo ecosystem.

It’s easy to get started with CloudBees

Heroku

Heroku

The big grand daddy of PaaS providers, we have supported Heroku for almost as long as we’ve been around. Originally a platform for running Ruby apps, they’ve since expanded into Node.js, Clojure, Java, Python and Scala. Thousands of satisfied customers use our service every day.

Nodejitsu

Nodejitsu

A relative newbie on the block, Nodejitsu focuses squarely on servicing Node.js projects. Despite still being private beta, several people already use this PaaS, and MongoHQ by extension.

More on the way…

We have even more great partner announcements coming soon. They will be announced here and on the MongoHQ Blog.