What is Sawala Cloud
Sawala Cloud is a suite of building blocks — content, files, forms, and more — that share one account, one dashboard, and one set of APIs.
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Sawala Cloud is a platform of independent but connected building blocks for building websites, apps, and digital products. Instead of stitching together a separate CMS, a separate file host, a separate form service, and a separate billing tool, you get them all under one account, managed from one dashboard, and reachable through one set of APIs.
Each building block is a product you can adopt on its own:
- Kontena — a headless CMS for structured content (articles, pages, catalogs).
- Berkasna — file and asset storage with public and private files.
- Formulir — a form builder with a submission inbox you can embed anywhere.
…plus a growing family of other products (hosting, transactional email, structured data, and more — see Products overview).
The shape of the platform
Three ideas hold everything together:
- You sign in once. One Sawala Cloud account gives you access to every product. See Accounts & sign-in.
- Your work lives in projects. An organization is your workspace and where billing lives; a project is an isolated space inside it. Content, files, and forms all belong to a project. See Organizations & projects.
- Everything has an API. Each product exposes a REST API. You read and write from a website, a mobile app, the command line, or a server — using a project-scoped API key.
Who it's for
- Editorial and marketing teams who manage content without touching code.
- Developers who want backend building blocks without operating servers — everything runs on Sawala's infrastructure.
- Agencies and product teams who run many client sites or projects from one account, each isolated in its own project.
Two ways to use it
- The dashboard at sawala.cloud/dashboard — a visual interface for editors and admins to manage schemas, content, files, forms, members, and keys.
- The APIs — for developers to pull content into a site or push data in from their own apps.
Most teams use both: editors work in the dashboard, developers consume the APIs.
Ready to try it? Start with Getting started.