All apps
Open-source apps you can run on your own home server, with the licence, hardware needs, and cloud service each one replaces.
ntfy
A lightweight, self-hosted push notification server for sending alerts from scripts, apps, and services.
OpenClaw
An open-source AI assistant that runs on your own devices and answers you in the chat apps you already use.
openGym
A gym and body-weight tracker that plans weekly routines, guides each workout and syncs between your devices through a server you host.
ownCloud
Your private Dropbox with WebDAV, CalDAV, and LDAP running on your own hardware.
Paperless-ngx
A document management system that turns your scanned paper documents into a searchable online archive.
Papra
A minimalist document management and archiving platform for receipts, warranties and other papers you want to find later.
Passbolt
Run Passbolt on your own hardware with Docker to store, share, and audit passwords for self-hosted services.
PhotoPrism
A privacy-first app for browsing, organising and sharing photos and videos, with automatic labels and face recognition.
Pi-hole
A DNS sinkhole that blocks ads and unwanted content for every device on your network, with no client software to install.
Plex Media Server
Stream your own movies, TV shows, and music to any device with a personal self-hosted media server.
Portabase
Back up the databases behind your home apps, such as Postgres, MySQL and MongoDB, from one dashboard to local disks, S3, SFTP or Google Drive.
Portainer
A web dashboard for managing containers, images, volumes and networks on Docker, Podman and Kubernetes hosts.
Prometheus
Collect and query metrics from services and devices on a home network, then define rules that trigger alerts.
rclone
A command-line program, described as rsync for cloud storage, that syncs, mounts and encrypts files across more than 70 storage providers.
Scrypted
Stream any camera to HomeKit, Google Home, and Alexa simultaneously with local AI object detection and zero cloud dependency.
Seafile
Faster than Nextcloud, private as Dropbox should be, with block-level file synchronization on your own hardware.