Yeogi-eottae Company Builds Internal Deployment Platform 'Vibedog' for Non-Developers

The Service Factory team at Yeogi-eottae Company has built an internal platform called Vibedog that allows non-developers to deploy services with a single click. The purpose of this initiative was to resolve the issue of relying on external hosting due to complex internal infrastructure deployment procedures, even though the spread of vibe coding had made it possible for non-developers to build services.

Key Features and UX Improvements

Vibedog launched its MVP in 7 days by starting with a static web hosting structure on a single server instead of complex Kubernetes. The main features include code building and URL issuance, as well as an API proxy that handles authentication for external API calls. In particular, it was designed to automatically proceed with deployment when a user types "deploy" into an AI chat window through MCP (Model Context Protocol) integration. Additionally, the server performs Git commits on behalf of the user, resulting in 54% of users using the platform without a GitLab account, and the introduction of a temporary upload URL method reduced deployment time to seconds.

Backend Deployment and Security Architecture

For backend deployment, AWS Lambda was adopted to reduce the cost and management burden of always-on servers. When an api/ folder is detected in the repository, it is automatically recognized as the backend, and CI/CD settings are automatically generated. In terms of security, it integrates with the internal secret storage SecretHub to securely inject secrets at runtime. A single security gate operates by detecting hardcoded tokens via static scanning just before deployment, and a Self-Correction Loop has been implemented where the AI reads masked logs, modifies the code, and redeploys when a secret is blocked. Since the commercial launch, all 19 attempts to deploy hardcoded secrets have been blocked in advance.

Adoption Status and Implications

As of September 1, 2026, 58 teams out of approximately 100 teams across the company are using Vibedog, with 80 monthly active users (MAU) in August. Users started from non-developer roles and naturally spread to development departments. The core lesson from this project is that user creativity explodes when the platform takes on the complexity of infrastructure and security on the user's behalf. The ultimate goal is to ensure that users do not need to worry about infrastructure concepts such as CLI, Git accounts, or environment variables.