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Deploy Any open-source
apps in one click

Every template is built and maintained by xCloud, so updates, security, and backups are never your problem.

Category

  • Buzz

    Trending

    Run chat, Git repositories, automated workflows, and AI agents in one place, with consistent performance and no maintenance work.

    Good for: Small teams running everything in one place

  • OpenClaw

    Trending

    Run your personal AI assistant with updates, backups, firewall and more. No Docker, no hassle — it runs 24/7 on WhatsApp, Telegram, Slack and Discord.

    Good for: Solo founders

  • Hermes Agent

    Trending

    Deploy Hermes Agent in 5 minutes with persistent memory, connected to Telegram, tools, files, APIs and scheduled tasks. No server setup, no resets.

    Good for: Builders shipping agents

  • n8n

    Build smart automations with 500+ app integrations, pre-built workflows and AI nodes without writing code. Run as many as you want, without paying per task.

    Good for: Growing teams

  • Supabase

    Docker Stack

    Run your Supabase projects with high performance, affordable pricing and infrastructure you control, without going through any complex setup.

    Good for: App developers

  • Uptime Kuma

    Self-hosted uptime monitoring that tracks website and service availability with instant status alerts.

    Good for: Anyone running production sites

  • Grafana

    Observability and dashboard platform for visualizing metrics, logs and traces with flexible alerting rules.

    Good for: Ops and platform teams

  • Umami

    Privacy-first, cookie-free web analytics you host yourself, so visitor data never leaves your own server.

    Good for: Privacy-conscious site owners

  • Mautic

    Open-source marketing automation for building campaigns, nurturing leads and managing ongoing customer engagement.

    Good for: Marketing teams

  • Chatwoot

    Open-source customer engagement platform bringing live chat, email and social inboxes into one shared workspace.

    Good for: Support teams

  • Ghost

    Open-source publishing platform for blogs, newsletters, memberships and creator websites, with built-in audience tools.

    Good for: Writers and creators

  • Miniflux

    Minimalist self-hosted RSS reader with full-text search, keyboard shortcuts and a mobile-first reading experience.

    Good for: Heavy readers

  • Memos

    Lightweight self-hosted note-taking and knowledge base app with markdown support, tags and private posts.

    Good for: Note-takers and small teams

  • Site Pro

    Create, launch and scale a website with an AI-powered builder — smart built-in features and expert support from day one.

    Good for: Agencies and resellers

  • NextCloud

    Self-hosted file sync, sharing and collaboration platform with advanced security and privacy controls.

    Good for: Teams replacing Drive or Dropbox

  • PostgreSQL

    Advanced open-source relational database built for reliability, extensibility and demanding transactional or analytical workloads.

    Good for: App developers

  • MariaDB

    Open-source relational database and drop-in MySQL replacement, built for fast, reliable, high-volume application workloads.

    Good for: WordPress and PHP apps

  • MongoDB

    Document-oriented NoSQL database with flexible JSON-like documents, horizontal scaling and a developer-friendly query model.

    Good for: App developers

  • phpMyAdmin

    Web-based interface for managing, configuring and administering MySQL and MariaDB databases from your browser.

    Good for: Anyone who touches a database

  • Redis

    In-memory data store for caching, queues, pub/sub and fast key-value workloads, keeping response times low as traffic grows.

    Good for: High-traffic applications

  • Ollama

    Self-hosted runtime for open-source AI models like DeepSeek and Qwen, managed from one place.

    Good for: Teams running models privately

  • OpenWebUI

    Customizable web interface for AI models, connecting to Ollama and any OpenAI-compatible API endpoint.

    Good for: Teams running models privately

  • LibreChat

    Free open-source AI chat platform with agents, a code interpreter and support for multiple providers.

    Good for: Teams sharing one AI workspace

  • Gotify

    Self-hosted push notification server with a REST API for sending alerts from your own scripts and apps.

    Good for: Developers wiring up alerts

  • CyberChef

    Web-based toolkit for encryption, encoding, compression and data analysis, originally built and released by GCHQ.

    Good for: Security and data teams

  • WireGuard

    Fast, modern, secure VPN tunnel with peer-to-peer connections and a minimal, auditable codebase.

    Good for: Teams securing private access

  • Gitea

    A lightweight self-hosted Git service with pull requests, issues, releases and a built-in CI runner, small enough to run beside your other apps.

    Good for: Teams that want their own Git server

  • Vaultwarden

    An unofficial Bitwarden-compatible password server written in Rust, so the official clients and browser extensions work against your own vault.

    Good for: Teams sharing credentials without a SaaS vault

  • Matomo

    A full web analytics platform and Google Analytics alternative that keeps 100% data ownership, with no sampling and optional cookieless tracking.

    Good for: Teams that need GA-depth reporting they own

  • Metabase

    Point it at your database and ask questions in a visual query builder or SQL, then collect the answers into dashboards your whole team can read.

    Good for: Teams putting BI in front of non-engineers

  • Excalidraw

    A virtual whiteboard for hand-drawn style diagrams, with live collaboration and end-to-end encrypted rooms.

    Good for: Teams sketching architecture and flows together

  • BookStack

    A wiki organised into shelves, books, chapters and pages, with WYSIWYG and Markdown editing and full-text search across everything.

    Good for: Teams writing internal documentation

  • Moodle

    The learning management system behind a large share of the world's online courses, with assignments, quizzes, grading and cohort management.

    Good for: Schools and training teams running courses

  • Wiki.js

    A modern wiki with Markdown, WYSIWYG and AsciiDoc editors, Git-backed storage and granular permissions.

    Good for: Teams that want a wiki backed by Git

  • Linkding

    A fast, minimal bookmark manager with tagging, full-text search, bulk editing and browser extensions.

    Good for: People who bookmark more than they revisit

  • Activepieces

    An open-source automation platform with a visual flow builder and hundreds of connectors, plus AI steps for the parts a rule cannot express.

    Good for: Teams automating work without writing glue code

  • Actual Budget

    A local-first envelope budgeting app with bank syncing, so every dollar gets a job and the ledger stays on your own server.

    Good for: People running zero-based personal budgets

  • Appsmith

    A low-code platform for building internal tools and admin panels on top of your existing databases and APIs, using drag-and-drop widgets and JavaScript.

    Good for: Teams replacing spreadsheets with real internal tools

  • changedetection.io

    Watches any web page and alerts you when the part you care about changes, with visual selectors, diffs and notifications to dozens of services.

    Good for: Anyone monitoring prices, stock or policy pages

  • Databasus

    A self-hosted backup tool for PostgreSQL, MySQL and MongoDB, with scheduled jobs, S3, FTP and Google Drive destinations, point-in-time recovery and Slack, Discord or Telegram alerts.

    Good for: Teams that need verified database backups

  • Discourse

    A modern discussion platform built for civilised community conversation, with trust levels, moderation tooling and mailing-list mode.

    Good for: Communities outgrowing chat and mailing lists

  • draw.io

    The diagramming editor behind millions of flowcharts, network maps and UML diagrams, running entirely on your own server.

    Good for: Teams drawing diagrams that stay in-house

  • Hoppscotch

    A fast API development environment for REST, GraphQL, WebSocket and MQTT, with collections, environments and team workspaces.

    Good for: Developers testing and documenting APIs

  • Jellyfin

    A media server for your own films, series and music, streaming to browsers, phones, TVs and consoles with no tracking and no subscription.

    Good for: People streaming their own media library

  • Keycloak

    Identity and access management with single sign-on, social login, user federation and standards support for OpenID Connect, OAuth 2.0 and SAML.

    Good for: Teams putting SSO in front of several apps

  • Listmonk

    A self-hosted newsletter and mailing list manager that handles millions of subscribers, with SQL-based segmentation and templated campaigns.

    Good for: Teams sending newsletters at scale

  • Paperless-ngx

    Scans, OCRs and indexes your documents into a searchable archive, tagging and filing them automatically so the paper can go.

    Good for: Anyone digitising an archive of documents

  • Plane

    An open-source project manager with issues, cycles, modules and roadmaps — a self-hosted answer to Jira and Linear.

    Good for: Product teams tracking work in the open

  • Qdrant

    A vector database and similarity search engine built in Rust, with filtering, quantisation and the payload storage RAG pipelines need.

    Good for: Teams building search and RAG over embeddings

  • Odoo Community

    An integrated business suite covering CRM, sales, inventory, accounting, HR and a website builder, all sharing one database.

    Good for: Small businesses running operations in one place

  • Meilisearch

    A search engine that returns typo-tolerant, typo-forgiving results in under 50 ms, with faceting, filtering and a clean REST API.

    Good for: Developers adding instant search to a product

  • ntfy

    Send push notifications to your phone or desktop from any script with a simple HTTP PUT or POST, no app registration and no signup.

    Good for: Developers wanting alerts from cron and CI

  • pgAdmin

    The standard administration and development platform for PostgreSQL, with a query tool, visual explain plans and server monitoring.

    Good for: Teams administering PostgreSQL day to day

  • PrivateBin

    A minimalist pastebin where the server has zero knowledge of the data — everything is encrypted and decrypted in the browser.

    Good for: Anyone sharing secrets or snippets safely

  • Shiori

    A simple bookmark manager that saves a readable, offline copy of every page you keep, available as both a web app and a CLI.

    Good for: People archiving pages before they rot

  • Wallos

    Tracks recurring subscriptions and payments so nothing renews unnoticed, with categories, multiple currencies and notifications by email, Telegram, Discord or Gotify.

    Good for: Anyone auditing what they pay for monthly

  • ClickHouse

    A column-oriented database for online analytical processing that runs aggregate queries over billions of rows in real time.

    Good for: Teams querying event data at scale

  • DeepTutor

    An open-source AI learning assistant that reads your papers, textbooks and PDFs, then explains, quizzes and reasons over them with a persistent memory of how you learn.

    Good for: Students and researchers working through dense material

  • OpenObserve

    A single platform for logs, metrics and traces that claims roughly a tenth of the storage cost of Elasticsearch, with its own query language and dashboards.

    Good for: Teams consolidating logs, metrics and traces

  • Trilium Notes

    A hierarchical note application built for large personal knowledge bases, with note cloning, scripting and strong linking between notes.

    Good for: People building a serious personal knowledge base

  • Grist

    A relational spreadsheet where the cells are backed by a real database, with Python formulas, access rules and dashboards over the same data.

    Good for: Teams outgrowing spreadsheets but not ready for an app

  • OmniRoute

    An AI gateway that puts one OpenAI-compatible endpoint in front of hundreds of model providers, with routing strategies, automatic fallback, caching and per-token cost tracking.

    Good for: Teams running several LLM providers behind one API

  • Typesense

    A typo-tolerant search engine tuned for instant results, with faceting, geosearch and vector search behind a simple API.

    Good for: Developers building search-as-you-type

  • Healthchecks

    Watches your cron jobs and scheduled tasks by expecting a ping, and tells you when one silently stops running.

    Good for: Anyone relying on cron jobs they cannot see

  • Blinko

    A privacy-first AI note tool that captures thoughts instantly in Markdown and lets you search them in natural language using retrieval-augmented generation.

    Good for: People who capture more notes than they reread

  • DocuSeal

    Create, fill and sign documents with legally binding electronic signatures, using a form builder and an audit trail on your own server.

    Good for: Teams collecting signatures without a SaaS

  • Pocket ID

    A simple OIDC provider built around passkeys, so you can put single sign-on in front of your self-hosted apps without running a full identity suite.

    Good for: Small teams wanting passkey SSO

  • Code Server

    Runs VS Code in the browser on your own server, so a full editor, terminal and extension set follow you to any machine.

    Good for: Developers coding from anywhere on one machine

  • Glance

    A single dashboard that pulls feeds, server stats, releases, markets and calendars into one fast, configurable page.

    Good for: Anyone wanting one page for everything

  • Wakapi

    Collects coding activity from the WakaTime plugins your editor already supports, and reports where the hours actually went.

    Good for: Developers measuring where their time goes

  • Homarr

    A customisable dashboard for your self-hosted services, with live integrations that show status and stats rather than just links.

    Good for: People running a lot of self-hosted services

  • FreshRSS

    A fast, self-hosted RSS and Atom aggregator with filters, labels, extensions and an API the popular mobile readers speak.

    Good for: Readers who own their feed list

  • IT Tools

    A collection of over eighty developer utilities — encoders, converters, generators, formatters and cryptography helpers — in one offline page.

    Good for: Developers who paste into random online tools

  • Penpot

    A design and prototyping platform that works on open web standards, so designers and developers read the same file without a plugin.

    Good for: Design and engineering teams sharing one source file

  • AdventureLog

    A travel tracker and trip planner that logs where you have been on an interactive world map and organises itineraries, flights and checklists.

    Good for: Travellers keeping their own log

  • Kaneo

    A deliberately minimal project management platform with kanban and list views, priorities, labels, due dates and time tracking.

    Good for: Small teams that found Jira too heavy

  • SearXNG

    A privacy-respecting metasearch engine that aggregates results from over seventy sources while profiling nothing and storing no queries.

    Good for: Anyone who wants search without a profile

  • OpenProject

    Classic and agile project management in one place, with Gantt charts, boards, time tracking, budgets and a full BIM module.

    Good for: Teams running long projects with real plans

  • Audiobookshelf

    A self-hosted server for audiobooks and podcasts that keeps progress in sync across devices, with apps for iOS and Android.

    Good for: People with an audiobook library of their own

  • Firefly III

    A double-entry personal finance manager with budgets, bills, rules and reports, built to show you where the money actually goes.

    Good for: People who want real accounting for personal money

  • Linkwarden

    Collects, organises and archives links as full page snapshots and PDFs, so a bookmark still works after the page is gone.

    Good for: Teams collecting research that must not rot

  • Vikunja

    A task manager with list, gantt, table and kanban views, plus reminders, labels and shared teams.

    Good for: Teams that want one to-do list, four ways

  • Etherpad

    A real-time collaborative editor where everyone types in the same document at once, with authorship colours and full revision history.

    Good for: Groups drafting a document live

  • Leantime

    A project management system designed around how non-project-managers actually work, joining strategy, planning and execution in one place.

    Good for: Small teams and founders running their own projects

  • Rybbit

    Cookieless, privacy-friendly web analytics with funnels, retention, session replay and a real-time dashboard, built on ClickHouse.

    Good for: Teams that want GA insight without the banner

Frequently Asked Questions

Feel free to contact us with any questions or concerns you may have.

What does “one click” actually mean?

You pick an app, pick a server, and press deploy. xCloud provisions the container or stack, wires up the database it needs, issues a free SSL certificate and points your domain at it. There is no Dockerfile to write and no compose file to maintain.

Do I need to know Docker or the command line?

No. Every app here is packaged and maintained by xCloud, so deploying, updating and backing it up all happen from the dashboard. The terminal is there if you want it — it is never the only way to do something.

How long does a deployment take?

Most apps are live in about a minute on an existing server. If you are also spinning up a new server, add the few minutes it takes your cloud provider to hand it over.

Who keeps the apps updated?

xCloud maintains the templates, so security patches and version bumps come through the platform. Automatic backups run on the schedule you set, and you can roll back to any restore point.

Can I run more than one app on the same server?

Yes. You can stack several apps on one server as long as it has the RAM and CPU headroom, and each one gets its own domain and SSL. The dashboard shows resource usage per app so you can see when it is time to size up.

Where does my data live?

On the server you chose, under your own account — whether that is an xCloud managed server or your own DigitalOcean, Vultr, AWS, Google Cloud, Linode or Hostinger machine. Nothing is routed through a shared multi-tenant service.

What if the app I want is not in the list?

You can deploy any Docker image or any Git repository with the same workflow, so the catalogue is a shortcut rather than a limit. If an app is missing and you think it belongs here, tell support — the list is driven by what people ask for.

Can I move an app off xCloud later?

Yes. It is your server and standard open-source software, so you can take a backup and run it anywhere. There is no proprietary format holding it in place.