Deploy a Next.js app
Take a Next.js repo from your editor to a live, operated URL — one prompt, about five minutes, no manifests by hand.
The whole path, end to end: point your coding agent at a Next.js repo and have it live on nyxory in about five minutes. You write one prompt; the nyxory agent does the deploy — build, secrets, image, rollout — and hands back a URL. No Dockerfile to write, no manifests to hand-edit.
Prereqs
- Your agent is connected to nyxory — see Connect your agent
- A Next.js repo (Pages Router or App Router, both fine)
- Some headroom in your account — your agent checks this for you
1. Open the repo, then ask
Open the Next.js project in your connected editor and say what you want:
deploy this Next.js app to nyxory
To send it to a specific project, name it:
deploy this Next.js app to my “widget” project on nyxory
2. Let it work
From here it’s hands-off. Your agent pulls the recipe for a Next.js app and works through the deploy — and you see each step as it happens:
- it clones the repo into an isolated workspace off your machine (private repo? it hands you a one-time GitHub App install link)
- it inspects
package.jsonand your environment, and asks which values are secrets versus build-time embeds - it builds a container image and rolls it out
Any of these can pause for a quick question — an ambiguous secret, a non-standard build script, an unfamiliar dependency. You’re not driving the deploy; you’re approving it.
3. Watch it land
When the deploy resolves, your agent returns a URL like https://widget-<id>.nyxory.app, and the app appears in the console — live, with its resource usage and traffic. Watch it from whichever side you prefer:
nyx app list # everything you're running
nyx app get widget my-nextjs # one app, including its live host
nyx app logs widget my-nextjs # container logs, no kubectl hop
Or open Projects → widget → Apps in the console.
4. Verify it’s live
Read the host from nyx app get, then probe it:
nyx app get widget my-nextjs --json | jq -r '.data.domains[0]'
curl -I https://my-nextjs-<namespace>.nyxory.app
Expect 200 OK, or just open it in your browser. (nyx app verify widget my-nextjs runs the probe for you.)
Getting Next.js right
Tip:
output: 'standalone'innext.config.jsproduces a smaller, faster-starting container. Highly recommended — your agent will set it for you if it isn’t already.- Env vars as secrets vs build-time embeds.
NEXT_PUBLIC_*vars are baked into the client bundle; everything else stays server-side. Your agent asks you which is which when it detects ambiguity in.env.- Static asset paths under a path prefix. If you’ve configured
basePathorassetPrefix, double-check the ingress host matches — broken images are usually abasePathmismatch.- Image optimization. Next’s image loader needs
unoptimized: trueor a remote loader config if you don’t want runtime image processing in the pod.
Next steps
- Add a custom domain → — bind your own hostname
- Deploy on push → — redeploy automatically on every git push
- Monitoring → — resource usage, traffic, and logs
- Deploy from a private repo → — one-time GitHub App install