Knowledge scattered across chat threads, tickets, and shared drives gets one permanent, searchable home in JSPWiki, a wiki engine that any team member can edit from the browser. Pages can be written in classic JSPWiki markup or in Markdown, and new syntaxes plug in alongside. Every page carries its own history through the versioning file provider, so edits can be compared and rolled back, and page locking keeps two editors from colliding. Files attach directly to pages, templates restyle the whole wiki, and three interchangeable search providers, including full-text indexing, make old decisions findable again. Access stays precise: authentication and per-page access control lists decide who can view or edit each page, which suits mixed audiences of staff, partners, and the public. Plugins and page filters extend rendering with dynamic content, and one installation can host multiple separate wikis for different teams. Readers get custom preferences and internationalized interfaces. Run it as a WAR on Tomcat or pull the Docker image and open port 8080. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache License 2.0 licensed.

Before the maintenance window, know exactly where the traffic will go: Topolograph rebuilds your network the way its routing protocols see it and lets you break it safely on screen. Upload one router's LSDB output, from Cisco, Juniper, Arista, FRRouting, MikroTik, and a dozen other vendors, and the whole area's topology appears as an interactive graph, because the protocol already flooded it everywhere. Compute the shortest path between any two routers and see every equal-cost alternative with per-link loads, then fail a link or a node and watch SPF recalculate: which pairs moved to backup, which are left with none, and how the load shifted on every surviving link. Search the graph for prefixes, MAC addresses, or any network element, plan an MPLS TE path against real bandwidth attributes, and compare snapshots from different moments to answer what changed before the incident. Collectors can stream live OSPF, IS-IS, and BGP events over GRE, BGP-LS, or BMP so the timeline replays the network at the moment things broke, and a REST API, Python SDK, and MCP server let your own tooling and AI agents ask the same questions. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Cairn gives the people you host services for one calm directory page that explains each service in plain language and shows whether it works right now. Your family does not want another dashboard; they want to know what this thing is and what to click. Group tools by need, write a welcome note in your own words, and give each service a Learn more page that explains whom to ask for an account. Status comes from the monitor you already run, Gatus, Uptime Kuma, Cachet, or a hosted status page, polled by your server so a visitor's browser never has to call anything. Labels say honestly where a service stands: coming soon, beta, new, deprecated, or retired, with dead links removed for the last two. Search finds the one service by name from anywhere on the page, eight shipped languages plus your own inline translations cover the relatives abroad, and legal notice and privacy pages are served by Cairn itself, because self-hosters never have anywhere to put those. The whole directory is one YAML file and a five-megabyte image. 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.

A small library deserves real library software, not a spreadsheet with aspirations: Pinakes runs the whole operation, from the barcode on the spine to the reminder in a reader's inbox. Catalogers add a book by ISBN and watch metadata and covers arrive from Open Library and Google Books, then file it under Dewey categories with barcodes for every physical copy. Circulation handles requests, approvals, pickups, renewals, and returns, with FIFO reservation queues that notify the next reader the moment a copy frees up, and due dates that respect the library's own closure calendar. Patrons browse a public catalog with instant search and filters, reserve from home, renew loans, read ebooks and listen to audiobooks in the browser, and get due-date reminders automatically. The same installation can describe archives to ISAD(G) standards, exchange records through MARC, SRU, Z39.50, and OAI-PMH, and present digitized pages through IIIF viewers. Sixteen bundled plugins, custom staff roles, a homepage editor, and ten themes make it feel like your library, and it installs on ordinary shared hosting with a guided setup. 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.

One binary replaces your booking link and your meeting room: Calnode is a complete scheduler you run yourself, small enough to audit and cheap enough to forget. Create event types with durations, custom questions, and locations, set DST-correct availability with date overrides, and share a booking page where guests pick a slot, reschedule, or cancel without an account. Two-way sync with Google Calendar, Microsoft 365, and CalDAV checks real free and busy time across every connected calendar, then mints Meet or Teams links automatically. Teams route bookings round-robin, collectively, or by priority, while paid event types collect through Stripe before the slot confirms. Choose Calnode Rooms and the meeting itself happens in the browser on your LiveKit server, with host controls, consent-aware recording into your own storage, and an AI notetaker that files a transcript and summary on the booking. Agents get first-class access through the REST API, HMAC-signed webhooks, and a native MCP server, and visitors can even book by describing a time in plain language. Everything runs from one static binary and one SQLite file with streaming Litestream backups. 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.

Kaloscope manages your media library the way a flowchart thinks: search, download, scrape, rename, shelve, and play, each step a node you can see and rearrange. Drag HTTP requests, Python scripts, conditions, and loops onto the canvas to build the exact pipeline your sources need, then import community templates from GitHub when someone has already solved your problem. Global search aggregates multiple indexers at once, and finished finds flow straight into aria2, qBittorrent, Transmission, or OpenList for cloud downloading, with keyword rules and schedules automating the recurring hunts. Libraries for movies, series, and other media watch folders in real time, scrape rich metadata with custom naming rules, and read or write NFO files alongside the media. Press play in the same interface: FLV, HLS, and MP4 stream with on-demand transcoding, hardware acceleration, danmaku comments, and resume points that follow you between sessions. An AI assistant can draft workflows from plain language, inspect logs, and manage downloads, and external AI clients connect over MCP with token permissions you control. Per-library permissions, themes, and an installable PWA round out a server the whole household can use. 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.

Scroll, do not file: Pixtale turns a folder of photos into a flowing masonry river you can browse for hours, pulling images from local disk, S3, and even Telegram into one gallery. Uploads get automatic thumbnails and high-resolution previews tuned for slow connections, so grandparents on hotel Wi-Fi see pictures fast instead of watching loading spinners. Every photo keeps its EXIF story, camera, lens, exposure, and capture time, and the timeline arranges the library chronologically without you renaming a single file. The Pixtale Sync companion ships photos from phones and PCs to the gallery automatically, ending the cable-and-import ritual after every trip. Favorites, albums, and a trash bin keep curation tidy, while multiple user accounts let each family member sign in to the same library with their own credentials. An admin overview watches photo counts, storage consumption, CPU, and memory, and storage settings let you add or repoint backends as the collection outgrows its first disk. Because the whole gallery runs from one Docker container with a small SQLite database, backups are a folder copy and the library stays portable between machines. Your photos live on your hardware, under your accounts, with no per-seat pricing as the archive grows. 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.

Bloggers and small communities who love static-site speed but miss a real admin panel get both from NeutralPress, a dynamic CMS that regenerates pages only when content changes and serves everything else like a static site. You write in a WYSIWYG editor or in Markdown and MDX, manage drafts and versions, and build custom pages by dragging components together with live preview, all inside a backend that shares the frontend's design language instead of feeling like a separate era. A media system compresses and optimizes images, shows EXIF data, builds photo walls, and guards against hotlinking, while tags and categories organize the archive. Readers get nested comments with moderation and anti-spam, full-text search tuned for content and code terms, RSS and newsletter subscriptions, and a friend-links system that checks its own links and hides the dead ones. Behind the scenes, multi-role permissions, OAuth and passkey sign-in, two-factor authentication, rate limiting, audit logs that can restore changes, visitor analytics with keyword and device breakdowns, and scheduled health checks keep the site safe and understood. Storage can live on local disk, S3, R2, or other object stores, with several strategies running side by side. 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 teams, and increasingly the AI agents working beside them, get one shared definition of the business from Malloy Publisher instead of a pile of SQL queries that each compute revenue slightly differently. You model what your data means once: the sources, the joins, the measures, and who may see what. Agents then compose queries against that model over MCP, so there is no wrong join, no invented column, and no fan-out that double-counts while looking plausible, and the same question returns the same numbers tomorrow. Applications and BI tools reach the same model over REST, and unattended agents use the same governed path instead of scraping raw tables. Reports declared in Malloy read top to bottom or lay out as tile grids you can build by dragging, no-build HTML data apps ship inside the package, and the built-in Console lets anyone browse environments, packages, models, and results without writing code. Access rules decide who may query and which rows they see, discovery curation decides what is even visible, and a single annotation materializes an expensive source or pre-aggregates it on a schedule. Local files work through built-in DuckDB, while BigQuery, Snowflake, Postgres, Databricks, and others connect when the data already lives there. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

FeatherPanel is one control panel for game servers, Proxmox virtual machines, and web hosting, so a small host stops juggling three different admin tools to run its infrastructure. Game servers deploy from spells (the egg system Pterodactyl users will recognize, with egg imports supported) and open into a live websocket console with power actions, install logs, and CPU, memory, and disk graphs. The built-in file manager browses, edits, uploads, archives, and shares server files, while per-server databases, scheduled backups with retention limits, cron-style schedules, and lifecycle hooks automate the routine work around each server. Virtual machines and containers come from Proxmox nodes with browser VNC consoles, snapshots, ISO mounting, and reinstalls, and web hosting accounts get domains, SSL, databases, mailboxes, one-click WordPress and other apps, and Git deployment in the same UI. Customers help themselves through support tickets, a knowledgebase, and a public status page, while subusers receive fine-grained permissions instead of shared passwords. Plugins and themes from the marketplace extend the panel, a REST API and MCP server connect external tools and AI assistants, and any of the three hosting modules can be switched off when you only need part of the stack. 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.

LogicalDOC is a document management system that gives a company one controlled home for its files instead of letting contracts, invoices, and procedures scatter across drives and inboxes. Staff store any kind of document in a repository organized on multiple levels, then find it again through advanced search that reaches inside document content, not just filenames. Colleagues collaborate on the same documents and projects while version control keeps the history straight, so nobody works from last quarter's draft by accident. Administrators define roles for different users, set access control and user quotas, and choose the security level for each area, with detailed activity logs showing who opened, changed, or shared what. Automations handle the routine flow of documents through the business, and the web services API lets an ERP or other systems integrate document management into existing processes. Information can be collected from any digital source, knowledge gets reused instead of recreated, and mobile apps for phones and tablets keep the repository reachable away from the desk. The official Docker image and Tomcat bundles make the Community Edition straightforward to run on your own infrastructure. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. LGPL-3.0 licensed.

Running a niche marketplace should not mean renting listings from a platform that owns your audience; ShopClass lets you launch your own classifieds site, job board, property portal, or local marketplace. Sellers post listings with photos organized by categories and hierarchical locations, and each category carries its own custom fields, so vehicles ask for make, model, and mileage while jobs ask for salary and type and homes ask for rooms and area. Visitors search and filter across everything with SEO-friendly URLs, registered users manage their own listings, and moderation tools keep spam and abuse under control. You can charge for the privilege through paid plans and listing upgrades such as fees, premium placement, bumps, and highlights, turning the site into a business rather than a hobby. Static pages with a built-in editor cover the rest of the site, themes reshape the frontend, plugins extend it through the established Osclass extension API, and multi-language support serves audiences in their own language. Photos live on disk or S3-compatible storage, cleanup tools purge expired and blocked content, and a one-click updater pulls new releases when you are ready. 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.

Churches run on spreadsheets and memory until B1Admin gives members, visitors, groups, attendance, and giving one shared home that the whole staff can trust. You keep detailed records on members and guests, follow up with visitors before they drift away, and coordinate small groups with their own rosters and communication. Sunday morning runs smoother with attendance tracking and a self check-in app, so families register children and members mark themselves present without a paper bottleneck at the door. Donations are tracked with detailed reports for the treasurer, online giving connects through Stripe, PayPal, or Kingdom Funding with recurring gifts and webhook-confirmed settlements, and custom forms collect registrations, signups, and requests without a separate forms tool. The same deployment serves your public website at the root, the admin dashboard for staff, a member portal where congregants manage their own information, and an API for integrations, all behind automatic HTTPS on one domain. Upgrades back up your data first, and because it is free and open source, a small church gets the same system as a large one. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Engineering teams use Airbroke to catch application exceptions in one self-hosted error tracker where they can triage issues, replay failing requests, and debug without a per-event bill. Your existing Airbrake or Sentry clients point at its compatible HTTP collector endpoints, so instrumented applications keep reporting with no new SDK to adopt, and every occurrence lands in storage where the footprint stays small even under heavy ingestion. The web interface groups errors into issues you can triage, bookmark important occurrences for follow-up, and read occurrence charts that show whether a bug is a one-off or a slow-building wave. When an HTTP exception looks suspicious, you can replay the original request directly or copy a generated cURL command that reproduces it exactly, turning vague log complaints into debuggable cases. An AI assistant answers questions about issues in context, an MCP API lets LLM agents query your error data programmatically, and multiple OAuth providers secure sign-in for the team. It runs as a small service needing only a database, a single core, and a few hundred megabytes of memory. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Flus is a calm feed reader, read-later app, and bookmarking space combined into one self-hosted reading home for the blogs, podcasts, video channels, and articles you follow. You follow sources through RSS, Atom, or JSON feeds and organize them into thematic streams, then let the Journal suggest what to read next from everything you follow at a pace you control. Links you want to keep move into collections where annotations and tags record why they mattered, and the to-read and already-read lists keep unfinished reading from silently disappearing. Collections, streams, and individual links can be shared publicly on your profile so others can follow them, or privately with specific collaborators, and everything interoperates through Atom feeds, Mastodon sharing, OPML import, full data export, and a developer API. A powerful search engine finds saved material later, tracking parameters are detected and stripped from URLs, and the installable web app plus browser extensions for Firefox and Chrome make saving a link a one-click habit from anywhere. 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.

Stock Screener scans twelve global markets every day so growth investors can find CANSLIM and Minervini style candidates without stitching together spreadsheets and charting sites. You run bulk scans with more than eighty technical and fundamental filters, then rank results by composite scores, relative strength sparklines, and multi-screener ratings that show which names pass several methodologies at once. Market health and exposure views translate breadth into position-sizing guidance, while StockBee style breadth pages track daily movers, advance and decline lines, new highs and lows, and benchmark overlays from one shared calculation layer. Industry group rankings order sectors and groups by relative strength with one-week to six-month movers, and the Relative Rotation Graph plots groups moving through leading, weakening, lagging, and improving quadrants. The stock matrix lays out constituents in grid or cluster layouts colored by change or relative strength, watchlists organize into drag-and-drop folders with sparklines, and theme discovery watches news and social feeds for emerging narratives. An AI research chatbot answers questions against the same daily data, an options command center adds gamma and volatility context for top candidates, and backtesting validates published picks against price history. 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.

Most wikis bury your writing inside a database you can never quite export cleanly; Mycorrhiza keeps every page as a plain file you can open, edit, and back up with ordinary tools. Each unit of content is a hypha, a page that can be an article, an image, or a video, and hyphae transclude and link to one another so related notes weave into a dense hypertext network instead of a stack of isolated pages. You write in Mycomarkup, a markup language designed to stay unambiguous while remaining quick to type, and categories organize pages without forcing a rigid hierarchy, although nested hyphae are there when you want one. Every edit is committed to Git automatically, giving the wiki a complete, inspectable history, and recent changes flow out as RSS, Atom, and JSON feeds. Keyboard shortcuts drive navigation for people who live in the editor, authorization supports plain accounts or Telegram login, and Open Graph metadata makes shared pages preview properly elsewhere. Interwiki links connect your wiki to others, and because there is no database to provision, a single small binary serves the whole site. 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.

Human rights teams, legal researchers, and archivists use Uwazi to turn scattered documents and case records into searchable, structured collections that the public or trusted partners can explore online. You design templates that define exactly which fields each record carries, from dates and locations to people, organizations, and document types, then import material through the interface or in bulk from CSV files. Uploaded PDFs and documents become full-text searchable, so a phrase buried inside a scanned report is as findable as the metadata typed beside it. Relationships connect related entities across the collection, letting you trace how a person, an event, and a piece of evidence fit together instead of keeping them in isolated folders. Curators build public pages with live filters, maps, and visualizations drawn directly from collection data, while granular permissions decide which records stay private, which are shared with specific groups, and which are published for everyone. Multi-language support lets the same collection serve readers in several languages, and activity logs keep an audit trail of edits. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.