What sitey is, and what it is not
sitey gives you an address without buying a domain. You take a name like myapp.sitey.my, free, and point it at whatever you have built.
Who it is for
Most things get built before they have an address.
- A side project on Vercel whose only URL is
xxx-git-main-abc123.vercel.app - A prototype that is not worth a domain purchase yet
- A demo that needs a link for a week
- An agent that just deployed something and was asked to "put a proper address on it"
A name is enough for all of these. Buying a domain and setting up DNS for each one is not. sitey fills that gap.
What it does
- A and CNAME records send the name to an IP address or another hostname.
- TXT records hold the ownership proof a host such as Vercel asks for.
- A website and an API, both. Click through the dashboard, or call
/api/v1from code. - Agents can use it. Over MCP, an agent creates and manages the record itself. No account, no key: the first create returns an owner token.
What it does not do
Written down so nobody has to find out later.
- It does not sell domains. Only subdomains, and only lent.
- It does not host anything. Deploy elsewhere; take the address from here.
- It does not give out the root.
sitey.myitself is not available.
A name is lent, not given
A name nobody uses, kept forever, is a name nobody else can have. So every record has a lease.
- Created with an account: 3 months
- Created without one: 1 month
Account holders get a reminder email with a renew button. Records made without an account carry expires_at in every API response instead, and one call renews them. Renewal opens 14 days before the date.
A name whose target stops answering is not removed. It is counted every night and left alone. Not renewing is the only thing that removes a record.
You can claim the name before you deploy
sitey creates the record even when nothing is answering at the target yet. The response says reachable: false and that is all. Claim the address first, deploy to it second; that is the order both people and agents usually need.
Who runs it
One person. It was built for personal use, opened up, and is now used by a few dozen people and their agents.
Contact: ljj5256@gmail.com