MiCloud: Cloud and Hosting Bot

Files are scattered across chats, a website archive sits on a flash drive, and access to a repository has to be begged from a friend. MiCloud pulls all of that into one bot and mini app inside Telegram 📁

It is cloud storage, simple website hosting and repositories for small teams. You sign in through your Telegram account.

Files with a password and a protected link

The core is the cloud. You upload files, set a password on them and share a protected link. The /myfiles command opens your uploads, and /search runs an advanced file search.

Such a link helps when a file must reach a client or colleague, but you do not want anyone who finds the address to open it 🔐

A website from a ZIP archive in seconds

Hosting is simple. You send a ZIP archive with HTML and CSS, and the bot puts it on a subdomain. The description says this takes about two seconds.

It fits a business card page, a landing page, a layout exercise or a mockup check. A complex project with a server side needs something heavier.

Repositories for a team

The /repo command manages repositories. You can work together and follow commits and file changes. For small projects it is a handy start when you do not want to run your own server.

Developers get an API: the cloud can be controlled from code, for example by plugging file uploads into your own scripts 🧩

Bonuses, loot boxes and achievements

The service adds a game layer. The bot has daily bonuses, loot boxes and achievements. It is an optional part that makes the experience more pleasant.

The /stats command opens your own statistics, and /notifications shows alerts.

Why a cloud inside a messenger

Telegram is already at hand, so there is no extra mailbox to create, no client to install and no new password to remember. Sign-in uses your own account.

For small jobs this is convenient: a student handing in a layout, a freelancer showing a mockup to a client, or two friends building a project together.

If you run a large company with audit and backup requirements, look at business solutions with a contract and availability guarantees 🧭

Make a habit of checking what you publish on the hosting. A page on a subdomain is open to anyone with the address, so keep personal data, keys and passwords off it.

Getting started

1. Open the bot and send /start.
2. Create an account with /register.
3. Open the menu and pick an action: files, hosting or repositories.
4. If something breaks, use /support or /report.

Profile management lives in the /account command.

What to keep in mind

Any cloud keeps your data on someone else's server. Do not store the only copy of an important document there, and keep a backup elsewhere.

A file password and a protected link lower the risk but do not replace encryption on your side. Archive confidential material with its own password before uploading 🛡

Before you start, read the service terms and privacy policy: they explain how data is stored and what may be placed on the hosting.