That looks quite nice in the few minutes I spent looking at it. The lack of Ruby support is a issue though, and we're also all on OSX and prefer CLI interfaces for most stuff.
Also, one of the killer features of Heroku (which few services seem to replicate) is log drains - I can easily add a http or syslog endpoint and have Heroku send the logs over. The other killer feature which isn't often replicated is One-off dynos, where we can spin up a new instance and get a console attached to it in one command - useful for running database migrations or using Ruby as a CLI to access data.
If we were on .NET that would probably be attractive, but it's still not really competing with Heroku.
Also, one of the killer features of Heroku (which few services seem to replicate) is log drains - I can easily add a http or syslog endpoint and have Heroku send the logs over. The other killer feature which isn't often replicated is One-off dynos, where we can spin up a new instance and get a console attached to it in one command - useful for running database migrations or using Ruby as a CLI to access data.
If we were on .NET that would probably be attractive, but it's still not really competing with Heroku.