Ivory Has a New Home — and the Elephant Grew Wings

Description and use

<h2> Meet ivory.veegres.com: the website, the docs and a new logo for the open-source tool that deploys, watches and fixes your database clusters </h2> <p>For a long time, Ivory lived in exactly one place: a GitHub repository. If you wanted to learn about it, you opened the README, clicked through a folder of Markdown files and hoped you'd find the right one.</p> <p>That worked while Ivory was a small Postgres and Patroni helper. It doesn't work anymore. Ivory now manages seven kinds of clusters, deploys them, watches the machines behind them and has an MCP server for AI agents. That deserves

Problem

<h2> Meet ivory.veegres.com: the website, the docs and a new logo for the open-source tool that deploys, watches and fixes your database clusters </h2> <p>For a long time, Ivory lived in exactly one place: a GitHub repository. If you wanted to learn about it, you opened the README, clicked through a folder of Markdown files and hoped you'd find the right one.</p> <p>That worked while Ivory was a small Postgres and Patroni helper. It doesn't work anymore. Ivory now manages seven kinds of clusters, deploys them, watches the machines behind them and has an MCP server for AI agents. That deserves

Outcome

<h2> Meet ivory.veegres.com: the website, the docs and a new logo for the open-source tool that deploys, watches and fixes your database clusters </h2> <p>For a long time, Ivory lived in exactly one place: a GitHub repository. If you wanted to learn about it, you opened the README, clicked through a folder of Markdown files and hoped you'd find the right one.</p> <p>That worked while Ivory was a small Postgres and Patroni helper. It doesn't work anymore. Ivory now manages seven kinds of clusters, deploys them, watches the machines behind them and has an MCP server for AI agents. That deserves

Evidence

Ivory Has a New Home — and the Elephant Grew Wings

Source