Build on Converge Cloud
Converge Cloud is a sovereign cloud built for Philippine enterprises — a secure, locally hosted platform that keeps full ownership and authority over customer data in the Philippines. The Converge Studios Developer Portal documents how to build on Converge Cloud.
Start here
Three entry points, according to the intended method of integration.
Sign requests directly, or configure a compatible SDK to use the Converge endpoints.
AuthenticationManage Converge Cloud resources as code with Terraform or Crossplane.
ProvidersWhich actions and instance types the platform offers, and where.
Capability matrixYour Cloud. Your Control. Your Advantage.
Compute and storage hosted in Converge data centres, operated by a Philippine company, under Philippine jurisdiction and the Data Privacy Act of 2012. For government agencies and regulated enterprises, that means systems can run on infrastructure inside the country rather than on foreign-hosted servers — in line with the DICT's Cloud First policy.
Converge's own integrated network: close to 900,000 km of fibre, the Bifrost and SEA-H2X subsea cable systems, and cable landing stations at Davao and La Union.
Including the AI-ready Angeles facility in Pampanga, purpose-built for high-performance and machine-learning workloads.
In-country data residency, transparent billing and dedicated local support, for organisations with regulatory obligations at home.
Tools
318 actions across 14 services, plus object storage. Typed request and response fields, real error codes, and notes on Converge Cloud behaviour.
Managed resources for Converge Cloud, used today by the Converge marketplace to provision customer environments. Documentation of the manifest conventions and the shared network model is being prepared.
Terraform works against Converge Cloud today through service endpoint overrides. A documented Converge configuration, and the resources known to work, are being prepared.
End-to-end designs for the patterns customers build most often on Converge Cloud — a highly available web tier, a private multi-tier network, and a Kubernetes platform — each with the resources, the network layout, and the API calls that create them.