Your Klipper printer already thinks fast; Fluidd gives it a face, a responsive web interface where every print job, temperature, and camera feed lives one glance away. Start, pause, and monitor prints from the dashboard, drag panels into the layout you prefer, and switch color themes or dark mode to match the room the printer sits in. The G-code viewer renders each layer with multi-tool support and object exclusion, so a failing part can be skipped mid-print instead of scrapping the whole plate. Thermal charts track heaters in real time with presets for your filaments, bed mesh visualizations show exactly where the first layer will struggle, and webcams stream over MJPEG, HLS, or WebRTC from several angles. Files move through a manager with upload, search, thumbnails from your slicer, and drag-and-drop, and the built-in editor fixes printer configuration with syntax highlighting instead of an SSH session. Print history records statistics and one-click reprints, spool management tracks filament, macros stay organized with visibility controls, and updates for Klipper, Moonraker, and Fluidd apply from the interface. One installation can even run a whole shelf of printers. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-3.0 licensed.

NewsBlur is a personal news reader that learns your taste, so the feeds you follow stop shouting over each other and the stories you actually want rise to the top. The intelligence trainer scores every story by the authors, tags, and titles you thumbs-up or down, then highlights the matches and hides the noise across a site, a folder, or everything at once. Read in four modes without leaving the reader: the raw feed, a cleaned text view, the original page in place, or a story view for long reads. Folders collect related sites, and the River of News pours a whole folder into one scrolling stream for a morning catch-up. Sharing is built in rather than bolted on: your blurblog republishes the stories you pick, friends follow and comment on them, and privacy controls decide who sees what. Saved stories take tags and become searchable, saved searches turn into feeds of their own, and full-text search digs through every subscription. Email newsletters arrive as feeds, YouTube channels can be followed without RSS, and IFTTT or Zapier connections push stories into the rest of your tools. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Analytics usually starts by watching people who never agreed to be watched; Offen flips that order, collecting nothing until a visitor actively opts in, and then showing that visitor exactly what was recorded. Paste the tracking snippet into your pages and the Auditorium reports the metrics that actually guide decisions: unique users and sessions, page views in real time, top pages, landing and exit pages, referrers, locations, UTM parameters, and weekly retention. Every visitor gets the same interface pointed at their own footprint, where they can review each recorded visit, opt out at any moment, or delete their stored data outright. Records are encrypted end to end, user data expires automatically after six months, and first-party cookies keep the tool inside GDPR-friendly territory without third parties touching the stream. One installation tracks several websites, accounts can be shared with a team, and the consent banner adapts its colors and shape to your site design. The interface and banner speak English, French, German, Portuguese, Spanish, and Vietnamese. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache-2.0 licensed.

A headless daemon does the downloading while you drive it from any browser: Transmission turns a plain server into a private download station that needs no desktop session and no seedbox subscription. Add torrents by file, magnet link, or watch directory, then follow progress, priorities, and per-file selection from the web interface. Speed rules keep transfers polite: global and per-torrent limits, ratio targets that stop seeding at the share you choose, and scheduled alternate limits for office hours. Bad-peer blocklists, peer exchange, DHT, and protocol encryption are built in, and trackers can be edited per torrent when a swarm moves. Finished downloads can be relocated automatically, incomplete files kept apart, and new torrents queued in the order you add them. The same daemon answers the transmission-remote command line and third-party remote apps over its RPC interface, so scripts can add, pause, and inspect transfers alongside the browser. It runs on modest hardware with a small memory footprint, which is why NAS vendors have shipped it for years. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-2.0 licensed.

SCM-Manager puts Git, Mercurial, and Subversion repositories behind one web interface, so modern projects and legacy archives live on the same server under the same accounts and permissions. Create or import repositories into namespaces, then browse code, commits, branches, tags, and diffs in the browser instead of cloning just to look around. Central user and group management applies fine-grained permissions per namespace and repository, so contractors see the one project they joined and nothing else. Everything in the interface can also be driven through a Level 3 REST API, which makes bulk repository creation, permission audits, and migration scripts ordinary HTTP calls. Plugins installed from the built-in plugin center add pull-request style code review, build status from your CI, links into issue trackers, and extra authentication providers. Configuration happens entirely in the web interface, with no config files to edit and no separate database or web server to install first. Old Subversion and Mercurial repositories keep working beside new Git projects, which ends the usual two-server split during a long migration. The embedded account system works on its own, and authentication plugins take over when accounts already live in another directory your organization runs. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

Search engines normally rent you answers from an index you cannot inspect; YaCy installs the entire machine on your server: the crawler, the index, the ranking, and the search page itself. Run it as a public web search portal with faceted results, topic clouds, and image search, or point the crawler at your intranet where a network scanner discovers HTTP, FTP, and file servers for a private enterprise search. Expert crawl jobs take start URLs, sitemaps, or link lists with depth limits, per-domain caps, and freshness rules, and the scheduler keeps re-crawling so results stay current. Peers exchange index data over a built-in peer-to-peer protocol, so a fresh installation can answer from the shared network index before its own crawl has seen much of the web. Private modes cut that connection for local-only answers computed on your hardware alone. The index browser walks stored hosts and draws link graphs of what the crawler found. Every page in the interface has an XML or JSON twin for automation, and the portal design tools restyle the result page for embedding in your own site. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-2.0 licensed.

Feed one camera, encoder, or file into MistServer and it republishes the same media in the formats your audience actually uses: HLS for phones, DASH for browsers, WebRTC for sub second playback, and RTMP or SRT for the next service in the chain. Publish from OBS over RTMP, SRT, or WHIP, then hand viewers a Meta Player embed that picks a working protocol on its own. Records run straight to disk for later on demand viewing, and push support relays finished streams to external platforms. Processes can repackage, encode, compose, or analyze media between ingest and delivery. A JSON API on the controller port covers configuration and status, stream keys authenticate incoming publishers, and triggers fire your own endpoints on stream events. Operational metrics export to Prometheus for retention and alerting. Access control rules and HTTPS support protect interfaces and media endpoints. File libraries become on demand catalogs with the same delivery rules as live channels. Every input, output, and process ships as a separate small binary, so an installation keeps only the protocol modules it actually serves, and analysers inspect media properties when a stream misbehaves. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Unlicense licensed.

phpList runs the whole mailing operation on your own server instead of a platform that charges by the subscriber: compose campaigns in the web editor, personalise every message, and send to hundreds or millions of subscribers on your schedule. Build lists around your audience, with custom attributes for name, country, language, or anything else, imported from CSV files, your shop, your blog, or your own database, and kept in step with a foreign key. Placeholders turn one campaign into a personal message per reader, and segmentation with exclusion lists aims each send at exactly the right slice. Double opt-in signups, preference pages, and a do-not-send list keep list quality high and complaints low. The queue makes sure nobody receives the same campaign twice across overlapping lists, and embargoes plus scheduling send at the moment you choose. Bounces are processed automatically, and statistics report opens, clicks, and forwards per campaign, per link, and per subscriber, ready to export as CSV. Subscribe pages in your design and language, a REST API, plugins, and multiple administrators with their own permissions round it out for teams. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

Domoticz takes charge of lights, switches, sensors, and meters around the house from hardware in your own home, with no cloud account, subscription, or internet connection needed to switch on a lamp. Connect the gear you already own: Z-Wave and Zigbee sticks, RFXCOM transceivers, Philips Hue bridges, P1 smart meters, 1-Wire sensors, and MQTT devices are among the 150-plus supported hardware families, and new sensors and switches can teach themselves to the system. The web dashboard arranges favourite devices on one screen, floorplans place controls on a plan of your rooms, and switches, scenes, temperature, weather, and utility pages keep every reading a tap away. Automate with schedules, sensor triggers, or scripts: visual Blockly blocks for quick rules, dzVents and Lua for richer logic, and Python when you need it. The energy dashboard draws live flows between solar panels, grid, battery, and home, and long-term charts track temperature, rainfall, and consumption. Push notifications reach your phone when a door opens or a meter spikes, and selected devices can be shared with other Domoticz installs. It runs happily on a Raspberry Pi Zero, an old laptop, or a proper server, with the same interface on desktop and mobile. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-3.0 licensed.

pretalx is the open-source conference management platform that carries an event from its Call for Papers to the published schedule, keeping speakers, reviewers, and organisers in one system while hundreds of talk submissions, reviewer opinions, and schedule changes arrive up to the last minute. Publish a CfP that matches your event: your logo, your colors, your own CSS, separate deadlines per session type, and submissions in multiple languages on your own domain. Reviewers score and discuss proposals, anonymously or openly, and extra review questions can sort talks by track or experience level. Email templates in several languages go through an outbox, so every acceptance and rejection can be proofread before sending, and speakers get profile pages with their information and downloads. The schedule editor works around speaker availability and warns about double-booked speakers and clashes before anything goes public. Published schedules stay updateable, with an RSS feed and a public changelog for attendees, exports in frab-compatible JSON, XCal and XML, and a static HTML export for hosting elsewhere. Plugins and a REST API cover the odd requirements every real event invents. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

XBackBone is a self-hosted file and media sharing platform that turns your own server into a tidy home for screenshots, clips, and PDFs, giving each file a clean short link with rich embeds for chat and social apps instead of expiring file-transfer links. Capture tools plug straight in: generate a ready-made uploader config for ShareX, ScreenCloud, ishare, Spectacle, Xerahs, the macOS Share sheet, or a CLI script, and new screenshots land on your instance with the link copied. The dashboard previews images, video, audio waveforms, PDFs, and syntax-highlighted code in the browser, and pastes plus link shortening cover text and URLs. Make any upload public or private, add a password, or set an expiration date, and identical files are stored once thanks to content fingerprinting. Storage stays flexible across local disk, Amazon S3 and compatible services, FTP, and SFTP. Admins manage users with roles, disk quotas, and usage statistics, review a searchable activity timeline, and toggle registrations or themes without redeploying. Accounts support email verification, password resets, two-factor codes, and passkeys. A guided web installer handles first setup, and admins can apply updates from the browser. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache-2.0 licensed.

ApostropheCMS lets editors change text, images, and layouts directly on the finished web page, exactly as visitors will see them. Developers keep full control of the codebase underneath. Click a headline on the live page and type; drop content widgets into editable areas to build sections from rich text, images, galleries, and video; then flip between draft and published modes to preview changes before anyone else sees them. The admin menu handles the structured side of the site: pages in a tree, plus pieces for repeatable content like articles, events, and products, each defined by developers with a field schema API so editors only ever see the fields that belong there. Role-based permissions decide who can draft, who can publish, and which sections of the site each team can touch, and localization keeps language and regional variations of every page organized side by side. When a project outgrows server-rendered pages, the built-in REST APIs serve the same content to Astro, React, Vue, or any other frontend, so a visual-editing CMS quietly becomes the headless backend without a migration. Extensions from the module ecosystem bolt on forms, SEO tools, and integrations without forking the core. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Openfire is a self-hosted XMPP server that gives your organization its own instant messaging network, with one-to-one chat, persistent group rooms, and federation to other XMPP servers, all administered from a web console. Team members connect with any XMPP client on desktop, mobile, or the web and get presence, rosters, offline message delivery, and file sharing inside conversations. Multi-user chat rooms stay available around the clock with configurable history, moderation roles, and access controls, so a support channel or project room keeps its context instead of dissolving into scattered direct messages. The plugin catalog installs from inside the admin console and adds capabilities like message archiving and compliance monitoring, a browser-based chat client, HTTP file upload, and push notifications for mobile clients. An LDAP directory or an existing database can supply users and groups, so accounts stay in sync with the directory your organization already maintains. Server-to-server federation connects your users with contacts on other XMPP domains over encrypted connections, and load balancing spreads busy deployments across multiple instances. TLS certificates, encrypted client ports, and IP-based access lists for the admin console keep the deployment under your control from the first setup wizard onward. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache-2.0 licensed.

Middleware turns the pull request history your team already has into live DORA metrics, so engineering leads can see deployment frequency, lead time, recovery time, and change failure rate without building a reporting pipeline. Connect GitHub with a personal access token, group repositories into teams, and the dashboard starts charting how often you ship and how long changes take to reach production. Lead time is not one opaque number; it breaks into first commit to pull request, first response time, rework time, merge time, and merge to deploy, so the actual bottleneck is visible instead of guessed at. Merged pull requests count as deployments and revert pull requests count as incidents, which means recovery time and change failure rate appear even if your team has no separate incident tool wired up. You can exclude bot and dependency pull requests, define which branches count as production, and filter incidents in settings, so the metrics match how your team actually ships rather than how a generic template assumes. Bring it to a weekly engineering review to catch a review queue quietly doubling merge times, or open it after an incident to see if failure rate is trending the wrong way across a team. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache-2.0 licensed.

Your photo library belongs on infrastructure you control, encrypted so thoroughly that the server itself cannot peek, and that is exactly how Ente stores every picture and video you back up to it. Phone, desktop, and web clients encrypt each file on the device before upload, so backups, live photos, and videos arrive as ciphertext that only your keys can open. The browser app gives you the full library from anywhere: timelines, albums, favorites, a map of geotagged shots, and memories resurfacing old trips. Shared albums let family members add photos, comment, and like each other's shots, all still encrypted end to end. Collect links flip the flow around, giving wedding guests or clients a single link where they can drop their own photos into your album without creating an account. Face grouping and semantic search run on your devices, so you can find "beach sunset 2023" or every photo of a person without a server ever seeing the images. Duplicate detection and cleanup suggestions reclaim storage, exports download your entire library in open formats whenever you want it, and multiple accounts on one instance let a household share the same server. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

Tiny Tiny RSS is a self-hosted web feed reader that follows hundreds of RSS and Atom subscriptions for you, presenting every new article in a fast three-pane interface you open from any browser. Folders and subfolders organize subscriptions by topic, and the headline list refreshes in place as the background daemon fetches new articles on your schedule. Content filters score, tag, star, or hide articles by author, title, or keywords, so noisy feeds get trimmed before you ever see them. Starred articles, labels, and notes build a personal archive, and anything can be shared again as an exported RSS feed, a public link, or a post sent through social plugins. OPML import brings subscriptions from other readers in a single file, and OPML export carries them back out again just as easily. The JSON API connects mobile and desktop clients, keyboard shortcuts drive the whole interface, and plugins add full-text extraction, image deduplication, podcast handling, and new themes. Several accounts can share one installation, each with private feeds, filters, and preferences, making it practical for a household or a small team. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPLv3 licensed.

Pomerium puts every internal application behind a single identity-aware proxy, so engineers reach dashboards, admin panels, and databases through their browser with no VPN client and no network-level trust. Sign-in flows through your existing identity provider, including Google, Okta, Azure AD, GitHub, GitLab, and any OpenID Connect service, with sessions verified continuously rather than once at login. Each route carries its own policy: restrict the finance tool to the finance group, require a specific email domain for the admin console, or allow read-only paths more broadly. Authorized requests pass identity headers the application can trust, and every access decision is logged for audit. TCP routes extend the same sign-in and policy checks to SSH, PostgreSQL, MySQL, and RDP connections through a small client or a browser-based terminal. In Kubernetes, Pomerium doubles as an ingress controller, applying the same policies to services as annotations on ingress resources. Mutual TLS between the proxy and backends, encrypted sessions, and short-lived credentials replace shared passwords and flat networks. Teams roll it out as one all-in-one binary or split the proxy, authorize, authenticate, and cache services across machines as traffic grows. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache-2.0 licensed.

Movies, music, and photos stored on your server become a streaming library your television, game console, and phone can browse and play across the home network with Gerbera. Point it at your movie, music, and photo directories and it builds a searchable database, extracting titles, artists, albums, and cover art from the files themselves. The web interface shows the library as a tree of containers and items, where you add directories, edit entries, and reorganise how content is presented to devices. Automatic rescans watch your folders on a timer or through filesystem notifications, so new episodes and albums appear without manual imports. When a device cannot play a format, transcoding plugins convert the stream on the fly into something it accepts. Video files get thumbnails generated automatically, and external URLs can be added as virtual items that renderers play like local media. Different devices see the same library through layouts you define from the extracted metadata, grouped by artist, genre, year, or folder structure. A clients view lists the renderers that connect, and the configuration view edits the server setup from the browser instead of XML files. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPLv2 licensed.