bahamaai/bahama

Bahama is a toolkit that helps AI coding assistants manage cloud services. The idea is simple: an agent can write your application code, but getting it live on the web usually requires manual dashboard work, database setup, and connection string pasting. Bahama gives the agent a structured way to handle those steps itself, across providers like Vercel and Neon, or on the managed Bahama Cloud platform. The project is built around three goals. First, it gives agents a standard method to provision databases, handle credentials, run local tests, and deploy. Second, it aims to be provider-agnostic, so you can mix and match services like Cloudflare, Mongo, Supabase, or S3 without being locked into one host. Third, it keeps the human in control: you authenticate your own cloud accounts, you approve plans before they run, and sensitive keys are never committed to the repository. Installation is designed to be agent-driven. You can ask your coding assistant to read the install instructions and set it up, or you can run the npm commands yourself. One piece is a "skill" that teaches the agent how to use Bahama, and the other is a command-line tool that performs the actual cloud operations. From there, you describe what you want in plain language, and the agent works with Bahama to plan and execute it. Bahama uses nine commands to cover the full lifecycle: inspecting a project, listing providers, initializing config, planning changes, applying them, deploying, checking status, diagnosing issues, and linking external accounts. A central file called bahama.yaml defines your stack, and Bahama reads it to produce a reviewable plan before anything is changed. The repository is a monorepo containing the CLI, the core engine, agent skill definitions, and provider contracts. It is currently in alpha, so commands and provider support may shift as development continues. The full README is longer than what was shown.