"Going live" means three different things depending on who you're building for, so the platform ships all three and lets you mix them per product.
Path one: the free subdomain
One click puts a build at yourname.buildmidas.com — no accounts to create, no DNS to touch, no cost. It's the right first move for almost everything: share the link, see if anyone cares, iterate. Apps with real backends (accounts, databases, even WebSocket multiplayer) publish this way too, with the server side hosted and managed for you.
Path two: your own server
When a product graduates to your own domain, deploy over SFTP straight from the build page. The deploy agent inspects your server, picks a sensible strategy, and — because production surprises are a genre — keeps version history on your host: the pre-existing webroot is captured before the first deploy, every deployed version is kept, and revert is one click. Your server, your domain, your files; we're just careful movers. (More on the fear-removal aspect in Iterating without fear.)
Path three: the stores
Utilities and games often live or die on store distribution. Android builds ship to Google Play, extensions to Chrome Web Store and Firefox Add-ons, through your own developer accounts, with listings and privacy declarations prepared by agents. That path has its own post: From prompt to app store.
Choosing (you mostly don't have to)
| Situation | Sensible path |
|---|---|
| Testing whether an idea has a pulse | Subdomain, today |
| A brand that needs its own domain | Subdomain first, then deploy to your server |
| A utility people should find in a store | Subdomain for the landing page + store ship for the app |
| A client project on their infrastructure | Deploy to their server, versioned |