Manage your VPS without living in the command line

Connect an Ubuntu or Debian server with one command. Watch it live, open a terminal in the browser, and let an AI assistant work out what is wrong. It runs nothing that changes your server until you say so.

$ curl -fsSL https://belajarhosting.com/install.sh | sudo bash -s -- bhi_your-one-time-token
The dashboard gives you this command, with a token that works once.

Tested with every change on

  • Ubuntu 22.04
  • Ubuntu 24.04
  • Ubuntu 26.04
  • Debian 12
  • Debian 13

What every server gets

Every server you connect gets all of it. The plans differ in how many servers you may connect, how many people your team may have, how long the history of a server is kept and how much you may ask the assistant.

All features in detail

Live monitoring. CPU, memory, disk, network and the busiest processes of every server, as they are right now and as charts of the days before.

Terminal in the browser. A shell on your server in a tab, without an SSH client or a key on the computer you happen to be at.

Pages for what runs on it. Its files, services, processes, logs, cron jobs, firewall, websites, databases and backups, each on a page of its own.

An assistant that asks first. It reads logs and metrics to find out what is wrong. Anything that would change the server waits for your click.

Alerts on Telegram. A message when a server goes offline or its CPU, memory or disk runs high, and one when it is over.

A record of what was done. Terminal sessions, commands of the assistant and changes made from the dashboard, with who did them and when.

From nothing to a monitored server

You never type a password of your server into a website. One command installs an agent that reports how the server is doing, and adds a key the dashboard logs in with over SSH.

  1. Create an account

    Your name, your email address and a password. You get a team of your own with it.

  2. Run one command on your VPS

    The dashboard gives you the command. It installs a small agent and adds an SSH key for the dashboard.

  3. Watch and manage it from the browser

    The server shows up within seconds. From there on, the terminal and the assistant are one click away.

The assistant never decides what runs

Ask in your own words what is wrong with a server. The assistant looks around, explains what it found, and proposes what to do about it.

  • Commands that only read, such as df, free or systemctl status, run right away.
  • Everything else is shown to you exactly as it would run, with the reason, and waits for your click.
  • Commands that wreck a server, such as rm -rf on a system directory, are refused, whoever asks.
  • Every command it ran, and every one you declined, stays on record.

Made for the servers you already have

The pages of a server work with what Ubuntu and Debian ship. Backups go to a storage of your own, alerts to your Telegram, and the plan is paid with QRIS.

  • systemd
  • NGINX
  • Let’s Encrypt certificates
  • MariaDB
  • MySQL
  • PostgreSQL
  • ufw
  • cron
  • S3-compatible storage
  • Telegram
  • QRIS

Careful with the access you give it

Connecting a server gives the dashboard a way in, as root. Every server gets a key of its own, stored encrypted, and the dashboard makes sure it is talking to the right server every time.

How it is kept safe
  • A key of its own for every server
  • Keys stored encrypted
  • Host keys checked
  • Two-factor login

Free to start, one plan to grow

Paid with QRIS, for a period at a time. Nothing renews by itself. How pricing works

Connect your first server in a few minutes

Create an account, run one command on your VPS, and watch it show up in the dashboard. The Free plan needs no payment details.