> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://antideploy.com/docs/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# What you can't deploy

> The few things Antideploy won't host, how we check for them, and what happens if a project is refused.

Antideploy runs almost any web app, API or site. A short list of things it
won't run, because they put the platform, and everyone else's apps on it, at
risk.

## Not allowed

* **Cryptocurrency mining**, of any kind. That includes mining started from
  inside a desktop, virtual machine or container your app runs, and any
  connection to a mining pool.
* **Remote desktops**: VNC, RDP or browser-based desktop environments, or
  anything else that turns an app into a general-purpose computer.
* **Remote shells and tunnels**: web terminals, SSH exposed to the internet,
  or tunnelling tools such as ngrok, tmate or sshx.
* **Open proxies and VPNs** that relay other people's internet traffic.
* **Malware, phishing, spam**, attacks on other systems, and anything unlawful.

The full list is in section 5 of the [Terms of Service](https://antideploy.com/terms#acceptable).

## How we check

**Before we build.** We read the files that say what gets built and run
(your `Dockerfile`, compose files, `Procfile`, and the start and install
scripts in `package.json`) and the names of the files you deploy. If they
contain a miner, a remote desktop or a remote shell, the project is refused
before anything builds. We don't flag an app just for mentioning these words
in its own code, so a crypto price tracker is fine.

**New accounts.** Deploying your own `Dockerfile` becomes available once your
account is 24 hours old, or 7 days old if you signed up with only an email
address. While your app runs on our second hosting provider, its own
`Dockerfile` needs an account at least 7 days old. Everything else, including
every framework we detect automatically, works from your first minute.

**While it runs.** We watch how much compute each app uses. An app that keeps
its processor fully busy for a long stretch may be stopped automatically while
we look into it.

## If your project is refused

You'll see a message that starts with **"Antideploy doesn't host"** and names
the file and the text that matched. Remove that part of the project and deploy
again.

<Note>
  Think it's a false alarm? Email [antideploy@gmail.com](mailto:antideploy@gmail.com)
  with the project name and what it does. Pattern checks can be wrong, and we'd
  rather hear about it than have you stuck.
</Note>

## Suspension

Mining, remote desktops, remote shells and attacks are stopped immediately and
without notice. The account is suspended, its apps are deleted, and we may
refuse future sign-ups from the same GitHub account, Google account or email
address. A suspended account can't sign in, use its API keys or tokens, or
deploy.