KillTheHost brings together PHP-MNGR and DB-3NGIN3 into a single workflow for running local sites, managing databases, syncing domains, and exposing projects to the public web. Connect your Namecheap domain, link your Cloudflare account, and move from localhost to a live URL without manual setup or complex networking.
KillTheHost removes the gap between development and deployment. Manage your application layer with PHP-MNGR, control your data layer with DB-3NGIN3, then connect domains and expose everything through Cloudflare — all from one interface.
PHP-MNGR is a local control panel for PHP projects. It lists each site with its runtime state, port, PHP version, and filesystem path, and gives you direct actions to start, stop, and open projects instantly. It replaces fragmented terminal workflows with a single, consistent interface.
DB-3NGIN3 manages your local database services in one place, including PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, Redis, and MongoDB. Each service exposes its running state and port, with simple controls for starting and stopping instances without relying on CLI commands.
KillTheHost is built around a single idea: your local environment should not be isolated. It should be easy to connect to real domains and share with the outside world.
Connect your Namecheap account and sync domains directly from the panel. Assign domains to local sites without manually editing DNS records. Support for additional providers is planned.
Link a free Cloudflare account and expose local services through secure tunnels. No port forwarding, no router configuration, and no manual tunnel scripts required.
Once connected, your local site can be reachable on the public internet in seconds. Ideal for previews, demos, client reviews, and testing real-world behavior without deployment overhead.
The interface is designed for speed and clarity: service states, ports, and actions are always visible, so you can manage your stack without context switching.
KillTheHost turns your local environment into a connected system. Run your stack, attach a real domain, and expose it to the web — all without leaving your browser.