Apps

Upload a built site - Astro, Hugo, Vite, plain HTML - and we serve it over HTTPS from our hardware in Germany. There is no PHP, no database and nothing to patch, which is why it is the cheapest thing in the catalogue and the least likely to break. Bring your own domain and the TLS certificate is issued and renewed for you.

A standard WordPress install with its own database, ready for your theme and plugins. You get SFTP access to the files and a real control panel, so it behaves like hosting you rent rather than a walled garden. We run the updates, take daily backups and issue the TLS certificate for your domain. What you install on top stays yours to manage.

Ghost is what you pick when the site is the writing: a clean editor, fast pages and newsletters built in. It is considerably lighter than WordPress because it does far less. We run it with its own database, keep it updated and back it up nightly. Point your domain at it and the certificate is handled.

Wiki.js pairs a markdown editor with a visual one, adds real search, per-page permissions and a navigation tree, and stores every page in its database with full history. Good for internal documentation, a handbook, or a public knowledge base on your own domain - without a subscription that charges by the reader.

A PostgreSQL database you connect to over the network, run by the CloudNativePG operator. Pick a single node for a side project or a high-availability plan with replicas and automatic failover for something that has to stay up. Backups go to object storage on a schedule, and major-version upgrades happen when you choose them rather than when we do.

A MariaDB server run by the MariaDB operator, which is what most PHP applications mean when they ask for MySQL. Single node or a replicated high-availability plan. Scheduled backups, monitored disk usage, and a connection string rather than a server to look after.

Oracle MySQL run by the Moco operator, for applications that want MySQL specifically rather than a compatible fork. Available as a single node or with replicas and automatic failover. We handle the backups and the patching; you get credentials and a host.

Redis for sessions, queues and caching. The cache plan keeps everything in memory and is the cheaper option; the persistent plan writes to disk so the data survives a restart. Choose persistent if losing the contents would matter. Choose cache if it would only mean a slow first request.

Nextcloud gives you files, calendars, contacts and sharing under your own domain, with desktop and mobile clients that work like the ones you already use. The usual reason to run it is that the data stays somewhere you chose. We manage the instance, its database and nightly backups. Storage grows with the plan.

Vaultwarden is a light server that the official Bitwarden clients talk to, so you get the browser extensions and mobile apps people already know while the vault itself lives on your instance. Cheap to run, small to back up, and the credentials never leave infrastructure you picked.

Uptime Kuma checks your sites and services on an interval and notifies you when one stops answering, over email, Telegram, Discord, webhooks and about ninety other channels. It also publishes a status page if you want one. Worth hosting somewhere other than the thing it is watching, which is the point of running it here.

PocketBase gives a small application everything it usually needs on the server side - a database, user accounts, file uploads and a REST API - without assembling four services to get there. A sensible choice for a prototype, an internal tool, or a mobile app that needs somewhere to keep its data.

Paperless-ngx runs OCR over everything you feed it, tags it, and makes the text searchable - so the invoice from two years ago is a search away instead of a box in the attic. Drop files into the consume folder and it picks them up on its own. We run it with its own Postgres and nightly backups of the document store. Your papers live on hardware in Germany, not in a document cloud that changes its terms.

Vikunja keeps tasks, projects and deadlines in one place, and shows them as a list, a kanban board, a table, a gantt chart or a calendar - whichever fits the work. Teams share projects; nobody shares your data. It runs as a single process against its own Postgres, so it is cheap to keep online and quick to back up.

FreshRSS pulls in the sites, blogs and YouTube channels you actually follow and shows them in order, unfiltered. Filters, labels and sharing are built in, and the mobile API works with the reader apps you already use. We fetch your feeds on a schedule and back the whole thing up nightly.

Miniflux is one small binary and a database: no JavaScript framework, no accounts you did not ask for, keyboard shortcuts for everything. Pages load instantly because there is almost nothing to load. It speaks the Fever and Google Reader APIs, so your phone app of choice connects to it directly.

Matomo gives you visits, sources, funnels and goals in a dashboard that will look familiar, with one difference: the raw data is in your database and nobody else gets a copy. No sampling, no aggregation you did not ask for. That also makes the legal side simpler - with tracking on your own domain and data in Germany, Matomo can be run without a cookie banner in most setups.

Umami is the small answer to the analytics question: one script tag, one dashboard, no cookies and nothing personal stored. Pageviews, referrers, countries and events - the numbers most sites actually look at. It keeps everything in Postgres, so the plan's storage goes to the database and there is no file tree to look after.

Point us at an image on a registry, or at a repository we build for you, and we run it with the same domains, TLS, backups and monitoring as everything else in the catalogue. This is the escape hatch: if the thing you want to run is not on this list, it probably still runs here.