
Dagu
Add schedules, retries and run history to existing scripts without running Airflow: YAML DAGs, a single Go binary, and no database or message broker to operate.
170 entries tagged with "self-hosted"

Add schedules, retries and run history to existing scripts without running Airflow: YAML DAGs, a single Go binary, and no database or message broker to operate.

Watermark ID copies and payslips without uploading them: PDFs and photos are processed in the browser, with real redaction, traceable copies and AES-256 PDFs.

Protect web apps behind an NGINX reverse proxy that enables ModSecurity, the OWASP Core Rule Set and automatic bans by default. AGPL core, SSO in the paid tier.

One control, many standards: a self-hosted GRC platform that assesses risk and compliance against 220+ frameworks, including ISO 27001, NIS2, SOC 2 and DORA.

Remote desktop in a browser tab, with no client or agent: a self-hosted gateway to RDP, VNC and SSH servers, with SSO, MFA and session recording built in.

Slack-style team chat you host yourself, written in Go on PostgreSQL. What its two free editions keep, what the paid plans hold back, and how it is licensed.

Schedule posts to Facebook Pages, X and Mastodon from your own server under the MIT license. Instagram, LinkedIn, the queue and the API are paid Pro features.

Sync and share files from a server you control, then add calendars, contacts and hundreds of other apps on top. Open source PHP server under the AGPL.

Get PDFs signed from your own server with an AGPL Node.js and MongoDB app. The bundled certificate is public and expired, and the API needs a paid cloud plan.

Run several Proxmox VE clusters and Backup Servers from the vendor's official web console, including live migration of VMs and containers between clusters.

Turn your SQL queries into charts and shared dashboards in the browser: a BSD-licensed open source BI tool, maintained by its own community since 2023.

Encrypted, deduplicated backups to storage you don't trust: local disk, SFTP, S3, rest-server or rclone. One Go binary, with no built-in scheduler or GUI.

Self-hosted team wiki whose pages sync both ways with a Git repository, written in Markdown or a visual editor. 2.x is stable; 3.0 is a PostgreSQL-only beta.

Website stats with no cookies and no stored IP addresses: open source web analytics, as an EU-hosted cloud or self-hosted on PostgreSQL and ClickHouse.

Back up files, databases and Kubernetes clusters to one encrypted, deduplicated store you can browse without restoring. Scheduling is left to cron or systemd.

Add Traefik routes and middlewares from a browser: a self-hosted UI merges each change into your file provider YAML, keeps comments, and backs up every write.

One login in front of your self-hosted apps: OIDC and ForwardAuth from a single container, invite-only accounts. A recent project with one main maintainer.

Planning, shop floor and quality in one Postgres database: an open source ERP, MES and QMS for complex assembly, contract work and high-mix, low-volume runs.

Watch sites, servers and SSL certificates from one container that needs no separate database. A young PocketBase project with no release since September 2025.

Keep invoices and contracts on your own server and find them by their text: OCR, email or watched-folder intake, one Docker container running on SQLite.

Follow a busy story without rereading every syndicated copy: a self-hosted RSS reader that groups articles into events using local or remote AI models.

Run branching, multilingual surveys on your own PHP server under the GPL, or in the vendor's cloud, which is priced by the number of responses you collect.

Typeform-style forms on your own server with no cap on responses. The free self-hosted edition allows two accounts per instance; a paid license lifts the limit.

Find a date the whole group can make with a poll people answer without an account. Self-hostable under AGPL: free for one account, a paid license beyond that.

Short links on your own domain, created through a REST API or CLI and redirected by country, language or device. MIT-licensed PHP server, separate web UI.

Run a tournament on your own server: round-robin pools that feed a knockout bracket, Swiss rounds paired from past results, drag-and-drop court scheduling.

Take control of Windows, Linux and macOS machines from a browser via an agent, and of powered-off PCs via Intel AMT. Lightweight Node.js server, Apache 2.0.

One USB stick or PXE entry to install Linux, boot a live distro or repair a disk, from an iPXE menu that downloads each kernel and initrd at boot time.

Rotate your own HTTP and SOCKS proxies behind a single port: country pools, per-user fallback chains, dead-IP cleanup. The proxies themselves are not included.

Take orders and table bookings on the restaurant's own site, commission-free. Self-hosted Laravel app under MIT; needs a cron job, plus Composer for extensions.

Build admin panels and dashboards on your databases and APIs by drag and drop. Workflows, RBAC and GitSync sit outside the AGPL code, in the Enterprise edition.

Run your own S3-compatible storage from one Go binary, dashboard and IAM included. AGPL, one maintainer, clustering in beta: the README advises a single node.

Linktree-style link page still running at oneurl.live, but its official GitHub repo now returns a 404 and the BSD-licensed code survives only in a copy.

A link-in-bio page on your own server instead of Linktree: copy the archive onto PHP hosting, finish setup in a browser, and host pages for several users.

Traces, logs, exceptions and on-call paging in one OpenTelemetry-native observability platform, in Go under MIT. A young project with a breaking 2.0 release.

An admin dashboard served by the Astro site itself, with content in a SQL database, accounts and plugins. It needs Astro 7 and SSR, and is still on 0.x.

JavaScript errors and traffic in one dashboard: cookieless, open source web analytics, hosted or self-hosted, plus what the free Community Edition leaves out.

Let non-developers edit the Markdown in a GitHub repo from a visual editor: every save is a commit, handled by TinaCloud or by a self-hosted Node.js backend.

Know where every piece of equipment is and who has it: phone-scanned QR labels, bookings and kits, AGPL and self-hostable if you bring your own Supabase.

Track what is in the pantry and when it expires, with a shopping list that fills itself: a self-hosted PHP web app, one household per instance, PHP 8.5 only.

Tell customers about outages and planned maintenance: a self-hosted PHP status page fed by its API or by your monitoring tools. Where its license and v3 stand.

Open source warehouse management system for SMEs: receiving, stock, in-house operations and shipping, built on .NET 7 and Vue 3, with QR codes and Docker.

Self-hosted email middleware in Rust: multi-account IMAP sync, SMTP sending, Gmail API, VRL webhooks and NATS, all exposed behind a single REST and gRPC API.

Turn invoices, contracts and scans into JSON with an LLM, as an API or ETL pipeline. A self-hosted AGPL platform that hands OCR to a separate text extractor.

Review Markdown docs by commenting on the rendered page, then have an AI agent apply each note to the source and journal it, with git diffs to approve. No SaaS.

Session replays, funnels and retention without cookies: open source web analytics, on an EU-hosted cloud or self-hosted on ClickHouse behind an HTTPS domain.

Online booking for a team that sells services, running on plain PHP and MySQL hosting. Google and CalDAV sync, but no automatic reminders and no payments.

Keep and share photos on your own server: an MIT-licensed PHP gallery with nested albums, public links behind a password, or access limited to named accounts.

Block bots without image puzzles: a self-hosted Rust CAPTCHA server whose proof of work gets harder as traffic rises. Its only release dates from March 2024.

Click heatmaps and session recordings on your own server: open source PHP and MySQL web analytics, what it takes to run it, and how often it ships releases.

Google, Bing or Yandex results as JSON with no API key: a headless Chromium on your own server reads them, and runs into the engines' CAPTCHAs and blocks.

One sign-in for every app you self-host: a Python identity provider for OIDC, SAML, LDAP and RADIUS that needs only PostgreSQL, with a paid Enterprise tier.

Uptime monitoring declared in versioned YAML: a self-hosted status page with HTTP, DNS, TCP and ICMP checks, conditions on each response, and built-in alerts.

Stream your own movies, shows and music from a home server, with no subscription or tracking. What it needs in GPU and storage, and what version 12.0 breaks.

Lead pipelines, workflows and PDF quotes on your own server: an MIT-licensed Laravel CRM that needs MySQL or MariaDB and charges for WhatsApp and VoIP add-ons.

Run mailing lists and campaigns from a Go binary and PostgreSQL. Mail goes via an SMTP relay you choose (SES, Postmark, your own), which owns deliverability.

Stream your FLAC and MP3 collection to a browser, Subsonic apps or Jellyfin clients. Go server under GPL-3.0; needs ffmpeg and a properly tagged library.

Long-term memory for AI agents: an LLM turns writes into facts and entities, four retrievers bring them back. MIT server on PostgreSQL, 1.0 since October 2026.

Push one live feed to YouTube, Twitch or any RTMP endpoint from your own server or a Raspberry Pi: self-hosted streaming in Docker, with SRT and HLS built in.

Deploy apps to your own server from GitHub: builds, domains and TLS handled, driven from a desktop app, web dashboard or CLI. A 0.x project launched in 2026.

Prepare for SOC 2 or ISO 27001 in an MIT-licensed GRC driven from a CLI or MCP. The vendor's paid offer is a compliance officer who runs the program for you.

Slack-style team chat that runs on your own Supabase project: channels, threads, LiveKit calls, webhooks. MIT-licensed, still at version 0.1.0 with no release.

Keep logs, metrics and traces as Parquet files on S3: a self-hosted observability platform in Rust, under AGPL, with SSO and roles left to the enterprise build.

Self-hosted Python ad server with eCPM ranking and PyTorch click prediction, but an alpha 0.1.0 whose current code crashes on startup with an ImportError.

Network-wide ad and malware blocking plus DNS encrypted over DoT, DoH or DoQ: an open source resolver and DNSSEC zone server, written in C# to run on .NET 10.

Round-the-clock TV channels built from a Plex, Jellyfin or Emby library, served as an emulated HDHomeRun tuner or an M3U playlist for any IPTV player.

Know which box each household item sits in and where its receipt is: a self-hosted inventory written in Go, with printable QR labels, on SQLite or PostgreSQL.

Manage WireGuard clients from a browser: QR codes, config links that expire after five minutes, per-client firewall rules and expiry dates, in one container.

Dispatch deliveries and track drivers live on a self-hosted Laravel logistics platform. Free under AGPL in-house; reselling as SaaS takes a commercial license.

Keep your ISO 27001 and NIS2 management system on your own server, not in a SaaS. You import the ISO controls yourself, and one maintainer runs the project.

Checkout with no POS subscription: a touchscreen kiosk built from a LattePanda, an ESP32-driven thermal printer and a React app on Firebase. OSHWA-certified.

Groups production errors into incidents with Claude: OpenTelemetry observability on ClickHouse and Postgres. The investigation agent itself is not in the repo.

Get a password or file to someone without it sitting in Slack or email: the browser encrypts it with OpenPGP and the self-hosted server stores only ciphertext.

Schedule posts to eleven social networks from your own server with a Django app and no paid edition. No X connector, and no numbered release in six months.

Get PDFs filled in and signed on your own server: an AGPL Rails app with an API and a self-signed certificate by default. SSO and white-label are paid extras.

Keep files on your own server without the server being able to read them: encryption in the browser, a single Rust container, but a non-commercial license.

Transcribe audio files on your own server with Whisper, Parakeet or Canary and label each speaker. Single user only, and no release since December 2025.

Know when a site stops answering or a disk fills up: self-hosted monitoring backed by MongoDB, with an agent on each server and public status pages, under AGPL.

Link domains, IPs, emails and usernames on one investigation graph that DNS, WHOIS and API lookups keep extending. An open source OSINT tool that runs locally.

Answer support@ or sales@ as a team: comments inside threads, a status on each email, a screener for new senders. AGPL code; self-hosting is still undocumented.

Pick out objects from a text prompt or OCR a whole page: the inference code for TII's Falcon vision-language models, built for NVIDIA GPUs and Apple Silicon.

Go from a service latency chart to its traces and their logs in one tool: OpenTelemetry observability on ClickHouse, with five services to run if you self-host.

Phone alerts from any script that can send an HTTP POST: an open source pub-sub notification service, free on ntfy.sh without an account, or self-hosted.

Newsletters and signup forms without Mailchimp: open source Elixir software you run behind your own SMTP relay, or that its maker hosts for you in the EU.

Meeting notes transcribed on your own machine with Whisper or Parakeet. The text only reaches a remote LLM if you choose one for the summary. MIT desktop app.

Draw a database schema in the browser without signing up and get the SQL for six engines, or start from an existing database. AGPL-licensed and self-hostable.

Host your Git repositories from a single Go binary and SQLite, even on a Raspberry Pi. The forge Gitea was forked from, with rare, mostly security-fix releases.

One payments API in front of Stripe, Adyen and other processors, with rule or auth-rate routing and a PCI card vault, self-hosted or run as a cloud service.

Dashboards without writing SQL: an AGPL business intelligence tool that keeps SSO, row-level security and full app embedding for its Pro and Enterprise plans.

Run a desktop, your files and an app store in a browser tab, plus an SDK that gives web apps storage and AI with no server. Open source and self-hostable.

Team chat you host yourself, free for up to 50 users on the Starter plan. Matrix federation and air-gapped installs need a paid plan, priced on request.

Find out what customers want, rank it by votes and tell them when it ships: an AGPL-licensed feedback and support platform you host yourself on PostgreSQL.

Drag-and-drop AI agents and RAG chains, each served over its own REST API. The project was archived in August 2026 and ships no releases or security fixes.

Block web and API attacks without maintaining signatures: a model that learns your traffic, plugged into NGINX, Kong or Envoy. Anti-bot and IPS cost extra.

TOTP and HOTP codes generated on your own server and read in any browser: a multi-user PHP web app that can share codes without ever revealing the secret.

Run several Proxmox VE clusters and XCP-ng pools from one self-hosted web console with cross-cluster migration. The docs recommend each cluster's root login.

Watch several Proxmox VE clusters and Backup Servers from one vCenter-style web console. Community edition is AGPL; migration and DRS require Enterprise.

Scheduled PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB and MongoDB backups run from a web UI, sent to S3, SFTP or Google Drive. Physical backups and PITR need PostgreSQL 17+.

Run an Airtable-style database on your own server: linked tables, kanban and form views, a REST API. Fair-code since 2026, Postgres and Redis in production.

Change routes, upstreams and plugins on a running API gateway without a restart. Apache-2.0, built on NGINX and etcd, it also runs as a Kubernetes ingress.

Add SSO and 2FA to any web app at the reverse proxy, without touching its code. Accounts stay in a YAML file or an LDAP directory, with no sign-up flow.

Website traffic stats with no script and no cookies, read from server logs: open source web log analyzer for Apache, Nginx or Caddy, in the terminal or as HTML.

Team wiki with live co-editing and nested documents. Source-available under BSL 1.1, and sign-in requires Google, Slack, Microsoft, Discord or an OIDC provider.

Ban IPs caught attacking other servers before they reach yours: a log-based detection engine and WAF that trades your alert metadata for a shared blocklist.

Convert video, documents, images and e-books on your own server. One upload form drives FFmpeg, LibreOffice, Pandoc, Calibre and 18 other conversion tools.

Keep your own copy of your email and chat history: Gmail, IMAP, Slack and WhatsApp archived on disk, searchable offline and over MCP. Still alpha software.

Each hosting account runs in its own containers: a cPanel-style control panel, free for up to 3 accounts, with a paid license required to resell hosting.

Turn an Android phone and its SIM into an SMS API: send texts with an HTTP call, get incoming ones as webhooks, stay on the LAN or use a self-hosted relay.

Keyword research, rank tracking, backlinks and audits paid per DataForSEO request: an MIT-licensed SEO tool to self-host and drive from AI agents over MCP.

Surveys triggered inside your app or on your site by a click, page view or exit intent. Self-hostable AGPL core; segments, SSO and 2FA need a paid license.

Per-second metrics with nothing to configure, from a GPL agent. Reading logs takes a Netdata Cloud login; seeing more than five nodes takes a paid plan.

Schedule posts to 30+ networks from your own server, with nothing held back for the cloud. You run Temporal, Postgres and Redis, plus an app per major network.

Repos, code review, CI and packages on your own server: an MIT-licensed Git forge in Go, governed jointly with Gitea Ltd, which keeps SAML for its paid edition.

One shared inbox on your own server for support email, website chat and WhatsApp: an AGPL-licensed Go helpdesk with SLA alerts, backed by PostgreSQL and Redis.

Get price-drop alerts from your own server: a self-hosted tracker whose dedicated scrapers mostly target US retailers, with no commits since February 2026.

Issues, sprints and roadmaps in an open-source tracker pitched against Jira and Linear. The AGPL self-hosted edition only gets the features of the free tier.

Give each B2B customer its own organization, users and login rules: an OIDC, SAML and SCIM identity server on PostgreSQL or in the cloud. AGPL since v3.

Deploy apps, databases and services to servers you own, Heroku-style and open source. Coolify Cloud, from $5 a month, hosts only the dashboard, not your apps.

Find out who opened a shared document and how long each page was read. Tracked links and data rooms, an AGPL core, and self-hosting that needs hosted services.

Measure site traffic on your own server: GPL web analytics in PHP with server log import, paid heatmap plugins and a CNIL mode for consent-free tracking.

Track what users do inside your app and test features behind flags: open source product analytics, in the cloud or self-hosted up to about 100k events a month.

Sign, redact, OCR and convert PDFs on your own machine or server instead of an online service. Open core, free up to five users, with automation capped monthly.

Typo-tolerant search-as-you-type for sites and apps: a Rust engine under MIT with hybrid vector search, where replication needs the paid Enterprise Edition.

Chain APIs, databases and AI agents on a self-hosted canvas. The fair-code license allows internal use but no resale as SaaS; SSO and Git versioning are paid.

Interface mockups that hand developers SVG, CSS and HTML: an open source Figma alternative, used in the cloud or self-hosted with PostgreSQL and Valkey.

Sync files block by block to your own server, in libraries you can lock with a password. Community runs in Docker; full-text search and S3 storage are Pro-only.

A REST API generated for every content type: a Node.js headless CMS on PostgreSQL, MySQL or SQLite. Review workflows, SSO and audit logs need a paid plan.

One shared inbox for website chat, email, WhatsApp and social DMs, on your own server. The core is MIT-licensed; Captain AI and SAML SSO need a paid plan.

Blocks form bots without image puzzles or cookies: an accessible MIT proof-of-work widget, server libraries in 11 languages. Risk-based checks cost extra.

Team documentation filed into shelves, books, chapters and pages: an MIT-licensed PHP wiki you host yourself on MySQL or MariaDB, with no paid edition.

Record IP and USB cameras and watch them from a browser: a self-hosted NVR in Node.js, free for home use, paid as soon as it runs in a shop or business.

Stops bots without image grids: the browser solves a proof of work and a Docker server you run checks it, with no cookie and no profiling. Apache 2.0.

Find out whether an email address exists before mailing it: an MIT-licensed Rust library that queries the domain's SMTP server, with a CLI and an HTTP API.

Track several coding agents like Claude Code or Codex on one ticket board, with budgets and review gates: a self-hosted MIT server first released in March 2026.

Chain your apps into visual flows on your own servers. The core is MIT-licensed, while SSO, roles, team projects and AI agents on your instance need paid plans.

Booking pages you host yourself: Cal.com closed its code in April 2026, and the open part lives on as Cal.diy, MIT-licensed, without teams or workflows.

Know when a web page changes, from your own server: text, price, stock or screenshots compared. Chrome is optional; the hosted plan costs $8.99 a month.

Get PDFs signed by email link from your own server, under AGPL. The instance's certificate seals each file; advanced and qualified signatures cost extra.

Uptime checks, on-call, status pages, logs and traces in-house: what self-hosting takes (three databases, 16 GB of RAM recommended) and what stays paid.

Remote control through a relay server you run yourself, free under AGPL. The web console, user accounts, 2FA and SSO stay in the paid, yearly Pro server.

Shape a CRM around your own business, with objects and fields built in the UI or in TypeScript. Open source and free to self-host; SSO needs a paid key.

Traffic stats without cookies, on a single PostgreSQL database: MIT-licensed open source web analytics, self-hosted or on Umami Cloud, with events and funnels.

Get alerted when a service goes down and show it on a status page: MIT-licensed self-hosted monitoring with HTTP, DNS and database checks on a single instance.

Walk users through a web app with product tours, checklists and NPS surveys built in a visual editor: an open-core, self-hostable alternative to Appcues.

Send newsletters from your own mail server: Postfix, Dovecot, Rspamd and a campaign tool in one Compose stack. Needs outbound port 25 open and a PTR record.