Cloud VPS 6 GB
Most popularA private diagramming workspace for one person or a small team.
$24.99per month
- 6 GB RAM
- 4 vCPU cores
- 100 GB NVMe SSD
- 30 TB
- Unlimited
Deploy FossFLOW hosting and run a self-hosted isometric diagram editor for infrastructure and architecture maps on your own domain. xCloud starts the pinned community image behind HTTP Basic authentication, generates the password, and keeps diagrams as JSON files on a persistent volume, so they survive across devices. It is a Progressive Web App built with React, with export and import as JSON.
FossFLOW is an open-source Progressive Web App for creating isometric diagrams, built with React and the Isoflow library and released under the MIT licence. Upstream describes quick save to the browser session, export as a JSON file, import from a JSON file and auto-save every few seconds. The repository read here is a continuation fork of stan-smith's FossFLOW. Self-hosted FossFLOW is the option for teams that would otherwise draw architecture maps in a hosted tool such as Lucidchart or Miro.
On xCloud the template runs the community abrar74774/fossflow image matching release v1.0.4, pinned by digest, as one container behind nginx with HTTP Basic authentication on the UI and the API. Server storage is on, so each diagram is saved as a JSON file under /data/diagrams on the fossflow_diagrams volume. Git backup is not implemented upstream. Requests are limited to 10 MB.
Self-hosting FossFLOW normally means a container, a login wall in front of it, persistent storage for diagrams, a domain and a certificate before a single shape is drawn. This is the same result without assembling any of it by hand.
Step 01
Create your xCloud account and pick FossFLOW from the OneClick catalog. Select a domain and set the HTTP Basic username — it defaults to admin.
Step 02
One click. We bring up the pinned FossFLOW 1.0.4 image, bind the container port to loopback only, require HTTP Basic authentication with a generated 24-character password in front of the editor and its /api, mount fossflow_diagrams, and publish it over HTTPS on your domain.
Step 03
Open your HTTPS URL and sign in with the username you chose and the generated password from your xCloud credential panel. Create a diagram and save it to Server Storage so it's available from other browsers and devices.
FossFLOW runs in full here — its isometric diagram editor and server-saved diagrams, on infrastructure you control.
Draw infrastructure, network and architecture maps as isometric diagrams directly in the browser, built on the Isoflow library.
Save to Server Storage and the same diagram opens from another browser or device, instead of staying trapped in one tab.
Every request to the editor and its API is checked against your generated credentials — unauthenticated requests are rejected.
MIT licensed, with no per-seat fees — you're paying for the managed server it runs on, not the software.
A single container asking for just 1 CPU and 256 MB of RAM, leaving real headroom on any plan.
Saved diagrams stay in the persistent volume and were still listed and loadable after a container restart in verification.
Managed hosting for FossFLOW, so the parts that keep it online are not your problem.
Draw servers, networks and services as an isometric picture and export it for a runbook or a design review.
Save diagrams to the server volume so you can continue on another laptop after signing in, instead of relying on one browser.
Create a clear picture of a proposed system and attach the exported JSON or image to your decision record.
Put the editor behind Basic Auth on your own domain so the architecture diagrams never sit in a vendor's workspace.
Dedicated Cloud VPS sizes, pre-configured for FossFLOW. Pick the one that fits, and resize any time.
A private diagramming workspace for one person or a small team.
$24.99per month
More diagrams and heavier browser sessions at once.
$59.99per month
FossFLOW alongside a whole self-hosted productivity stack.
$84.99per month
Every size is a dedicated Cloud VPS we provision, patch, monitor and restore. Billed monthly with no lock-in — delete the server and the unused balance comes back to your account. FossFLOW itself is free under the MIT license.
Connect any VPS — DigitalOcean, Vultr, Linode, AWS, Hetzner or bare metal — and deploy FossFLOW on it through the same panel, for a per-server management fee instead of a Cloud VPS rental.
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Priced per connected server, so your rate adjusts automatically as you add or remove servers. You pay your own provider for the server itself.
FossFLOW hosting on xCloud runs on a dedicated Cloud VPS that we provision, patch, monitor and restore. Deploy faster. Own the server. Stay in control.
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FossFLOW is used to draw isometric diagrams, usually of infrastructure and software architecture. You place blocks on an isometric grid, connect them, label them and export the result. It runs in the browser as a Progressive Web App, so there is nothing to install on the machines that use it.
Yes. FossFLOW is open source under the MIT licence, so the editor has no licence fee. You pay xCloud for the dedicated Cloud VPS and for the deployment. The image used is a community-published build of the repository, not an image published by xCloud.
Yes. For FossFLOW Docker hosting the template runs the community abrar74774/fossflow image that matches v1.0.4, pinned by digest, as one container with a named diagrams volume and HTTPS on your domain. Docker Hub has no 1.0.4 tag, so the pin uses the build tag with the same digest.
FossFLOW's manifest floor is 256 MB of RAM, one core and 2 GB of disk, since it is one light container with a small Node backend. The 6 GB plan here leaves a great deal of room. Requests and uploads are limited to 10 MB by both nginx and the backend.
With server storage on, which this template requires, each diagram is saved as a JSON file under /data/diagrams on the fossflow_diagrams volume, so it is reachable from other browsers and devices after you sign in. Without server storage, diagrams would live only in a browser session.
Yes. Upstream lists Export, which downloads a JSON file, and Import, which loads a JSON file, as the permanent way to keep a diagram. Quick save only keeps a session copy that clears when the browser closes, so export anything you care about or rely on the server volume.
Open your address and sign in with HTTP Basic authentication, using the username you chose at install and the generated 24-character password on your credentials panel. There is no in-app user management. Change HTTP_AUTH_USER or HTTP_AUTH_PASSWORD in the Environment editor and redeploy; nginx rewrites the password file at each start.
Back up the fossflow_diagrams volume, which holds every diagram as an individual JSON file. Keep ENABLE_SERVER_STORAGE set to true, because any other value stops the backend and the API returns 502. Copy the volume off-server and test a restore. Exported JSON files are a second copy.
Release v1.0.4 stays fixed by digest, so a refreshed catalog entry leaves the running diagram editor as it is, and a newer upstream tag exists. Back up the diagrams volume, check that the new release has a published image, and select a later template version. Git backup is not implemented upstream.
Not at once. FossFLOW stores diagrams as files and does not offer live collaboration. People who share the Basic Auth login can open the same saved diagrams from the server, but concurrent edits can overwrite each other, so agree who edits what or export copies.
Yes. FossFLOW cloud use puts the container on a dedicated Cloud VPS on your domain with a certificate. A server you rent elsewhere can be enrolled as self-managed. The app is usually ready within about twenty seconds of starting, with no database migrations.
Yes. There is no lock-in — cancel any time. Hosting is billed monthly and charged for what you actually use, so when you delete the server the unused balance is refunded to your account, less up to 10% in payment-processing fees.
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