Alexandre Tahi
Co-founder · Engineering
ABOUT
Pierrr started from a simple need: host your web apps without getting paged at 3 AM over a flaky CI run or an expired certificate.
OUR STORY
Pierrr was started in 2026 by Alexandre Tahi, a devops + fullstack engineer, with a simple idea: build the PaaS we kept wishing existed when working with opaque platforms. No VC round, no roadmap dictated by a board, just a spec written from years of operating other people's infrastructure.
We build Pierrr the way we wish the platforms we use were built: public pricing, no hidden add-ons, a public status page, and a changelog that says what we shipped and what we broke. The ongoing pivot to multi-tenant and PaaS is documented in plain text inside the repo, not in a marketing slide.
We're still in pre-launch. If you're reading this, odds are you found Pierrr through GitHub, a client, or because secure, well-run hosting matters to you. Welcome. We scale by engagement: every user counts, every piece of feedback ends up on the roadmap.
COMMITMENTS
These aren't marketing promises, they're the constraints that drive every product decision. If a feature breaks them, it doesn't ship.
Your workloads, databases and backups stay on datacenters located inside the European Union. GDPR compliant, downloadable DPA, documented sub-processors. No transfers outside the EU by default.
Under the hood it's Docker, Kubernetes and K3s, no proprietary brick that locks you in. You can export your manifests, leave, or self-host through Pierrr Agent. We sell service, not a file format.
Public pricing on the website, real-time status page, dated changelog, direct human support with no bot. When we break something we say so. When we plan a price change, you hear about it before, not the day of the invoice.
Low-carbon European datacenters, elastic scaling without wasted reserved capacity, monitoring designed to spot zombie workloads. Sustainability isn't a marketing line here, it's an architecture constraint.
We answer every email, in English and French. No bot, no dystopian ticketing.