Backend runtime

Railway services for Renaro operations

Renaro keeps the public landing site static while operational API and worker services run as backend services for dispatch, jobs, payments, and integrations.

Renaro dispatch workspace preview
LIVE 12 online 3 unassigned
#REQ-8821 Airport pickup
4 min Nearest driver ETA
96 Dispatch score
$74.20 Estimated fare
API
Fastify service
Worker
pg-boss jobs
Landing
Static Astro app
Boundaries
Explicit runtime split

Separate marketing from operations

A public landing page should not carry the runtime complexity of the dispatch app. The API and worker own operational side effects.

  • Keep public pages static and crawlable.
  • Keep API routes, jobs, payments, and integrations in backend services.
  • Document platform boundaries clearly for future deploy work.

Where this page fits

Runtime pages help technical buyers and maintainers understand the split between SEO surfaces and operational services.

  • Link runtime content to API, webhooks, and security pages.
  • Keep marketing copy consistent with the root platform rules.
  • Avoid introducing unsupported infrastructure assumptions.

Frequently asked questions

Are integrations implemented directly in the landing app?

No. The Astro landing app documents and routes SEO traffic to Renaro's product areas. Operational integrations are owned by the API, worker, and platform domains.

Why create integration landing pages?

Operators and technical buyers search for specific provider support. These pages state the current data and workflow boundary and link to capabilities that are available today; they do not imply that an unconfigured OAuth connector is live.

Platform walkthrough

See how Renaro handles your real operating workflow.

Bring a booking scenario, a dispatch policy, a pricing edge case, or a migration concern. The walkthrough should prove how the platform behaves under actual operator pressure.