Cloud VPS 6 GB
Most popularOne private tracker, comfortably above the template floor.
$24.99per month
- 6 GB RAM
- 4 vCPU cores
- 100 GB NVMe SSD
- 30 TB
- Unlimited
Deploy OpenHabitTracker hosting and keep your notes, tasks and habits in a private open-source app with no ads, trackers or subscriptions. xCloud runs the pinned OpenHabitTracker 1.2.5 image behind HTTPS on your own domain, creates the login user from the username, email and timezone you enter, generates the password and keeps the SQLite data on a persistent volume. You then sign in at /login and add your first note, task or habit.
OpenHabitTracker is a notes, tasks and habit tracker. Upstream describes it as free and open source, with no ads, trackers, subscriptions or in-app purchases, and Markdown notes, tasks with a date, duration, checklist and timer, and habits measured by how overdue they are rather than by an unbroken streak. It imports and exports JSON, YAML, TSV and Markdown, and reads a Google Keep Takeout ZIP. Self-hosted OpenHabitTracker is GPL-3.0 software you run instead of a subscription habit tracker.
On xCloud it is OpenHabitTracker 1.2.5, the upstream Docker image pinned by digest: one Blazor Server container for one user, with the SQLite database and sign-in keys on the openhabittracker_data volume. You sign in at /login with the generated password, and there is no public registration. Device sync from the desktop and mobile apps does not work against this version.
Self-hosting OpenHabitTracker normally means a Docker host, a domain, a certificate and a login to set up by hand. This is the same result without assembling any of it.
Step 01
Create your xCloud account and pick OpenHabitTracker from the OneClick catalog. Enter a username (default admin), an email and a timezone (default UTC).
Step 02
One click. We bring up the pinned OpenHabitTracker 1.2.5 image over HTTPS on your domain, with persistent storage ready.
Step 03
Open /login on your domain with the generated password, then create your first note, task or habit or import existing data.
OpenHabitTracker runs in full here, with your notes and habits on infrastructure you control.
Markdown notes, tasks and habits in one app, with categories and priorities across all three.
Habits are scored by how overdue they are, so one missed day does not wipe out your progress.
Plan tasks with a date, time, duration, checklist and timer, then search, filter and sort by status.
Version 1.2.5 adds target, history, calendar, best-streak and frequency charts for your habits.
Bring in JSON, YAML, TSV, Markdown or a Google Keep Takeout ZIP, up to 50 MiB per file.
Your notes, tasks, habits, login and signed-in session all survived an xCloud Restart in QA.
Managed hosting for OpenHabitTracker, so the parts that keep it online are not your problem.
Follow habits by how overdue they are, so a missed day lowers a percentage instead of resetting a streak to zero.
Write Markdown notes, plan tasks with a duration and timer, and check habits from one login on a server only you use.
Import a Google Keep Takeout ZIP, or JSON, YAML, TSV and Markdown exports, up to 50 MiB per file, and keep the notes on your volume.
Use a tracker that upstream says has no ads, no trackers and no subscriptions, with data stored in a SQLite file you can back up.
Dedicated Cloud VPS sizes, pre-configured for OpenHabitTracker hosting. Pick the one that fits, and resize any time.
One private tracker, comfortably above the template floor.
$24.99per month
More headroom for a larger self-hosted setup.
$59.99per month
OpenHabitTracker alongside a whole self-hosted stack.
$84.99per month
OpenHabitTracker is free and open source under GPL-3.0; this is the managed server it runs on. The template manifest asks for 1 CPU core, 512 MB of RAM and 5 GB of disk. This page sells the 6 GB tier. Every size is a dedicated Cloud VPS we provision, patch, monitor and restore.
Connect any VPS — DigitalOcean, Vultr, Linode, AWS, Hetzner or bare metal — and deploy OpenHabitTracker on it through the same panel, for a per-server management fee instead of a Cloud VPS rental.
Start your journey without cost.
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Your rate with 2–5 servers connected.
$5per server / month
The same platform, discounted at 6–10 servers.
$4per server / month
The same platform, discounted at 11+ servers.
$3per server / month
Priced per connected server, so your rate adjusts automatically as you add or remove servers. You pay your own provider for the server itself.
OpenHabitTracker on xCloud runs on a dedicated Cloud VPS that we provision, patch, monitor and restore. Deploy faster. Keep your data. Stay in control.
Deploy faster using an xCloud Managed Server built with optimized stacks and high-speed SSDs.
Protect your infrastructure with a free SSL certificate and more advanced security features at no additional cost.
From Server creation to application deployment, everything can be managed from our intuitive control panel.
See why agencies, developers, startups, and growing businesses choose xCloud to power their projects.
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Rahul SinghSo far my experience has been smooth like silk. I didn't imagine that configuring and managing a VPS would be so easy. As of today, I have deployed 8 sites. The support is good, and they treat users with respect, even if they ask stupid questions (myself included). For the future, I hope for greater flexibility in scheduled backups and more comprehensive and consistent documentation. I'm sure that within a few months, xCloud will become the leader in its segment. This community is amazing, and the Staff here is super helpful.
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Jared McDowellI like xCloud better than RunCloud, but one thing I'll point out is that some years ago RunCloud was hungry for business, the support was outstanding, and the community was active and helped each other. Maybe it was sold, there was a change in management, or they stopped being hungry, but the quality of the RunCloud offering declined and it hasn't been moving forward quickly. My point is that currently the xCloud team has the edge and it is theirs to keep or lose
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Dan SpinozaDear xCloud Team, I have been using xCloud for some time now and am genuinely impressed with its capabilities and the flexibility it offers by allowing users to bring their own VPS for management. It's a fantastic service, and my experience so far has been very positive. Successful migrated 5 sites on a single server. Xcloud migration tool worked great. There were few hiccups with security plugin like MalCare but disabling the plugin prior to migration worked just fine.
Rahil MaknojiaCame from runcloud. Tried xcloud and never came back.
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Gary MoodyxCloud gave me what no other hosting platform could: the flexibility of a VPS with the convenience of managed WordPress. As a solo founder running an entire business on one server, that combination is an important unfair advantage.
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Blaine MooreFeel free to contact us with any questions or concerns you may have.
Yes, upstream publishes a Docker image that contains a Blazor Server app for one user, and this template is OpenHabitTracker Docker hosting ready to use: the 1.2.5 image pinned by digest, one data volume and HTTPS. It gives you your own OpenHabitTracker cloud instead of the upstream web app.
The template manifest asks for 1 CPU core, 512 MB of RAM and 5 GB of disk. Idle use measured in QA was about 91 MB, with a peak of 242 MiB. The 6 GB plan is the entry rung, leaving ample room beside other apps on the server.
Yes. Upstream describes it as free and open source, under GPL-3.0, with no ads, trackers, subscriptions or in-app purchases. The only cost is the Cloud VPS hosting it, which you can cancel any time. Your notes sit in a SQLite file on your volume.
It scores habits by how overdue they are rather than by an unbroken streak. A habit with a 10-day interval that is 2 days overdue reads 120%, so one missed day does not reset your progress to zero the way a streak counter would.
Open /login on your domain and use the username you chose at install, plus the generated password from the xCloud credentials panel. There is no public registration, so the app stays private to that one login. Changing the username or email later does not rename the stored user.
No. The Docker image is a Blazor Server app for one user, with a single seeded login and no public registration. If a household or team needs separate accounts, run a separate install for each person, or choose a multi-user tool such as Vikunja for tasks.
Not in version 1.2.5. The self-hosted server's token API issues tokens that its own endpoints reject, so desktop and mobile device sync does not work yet. Use the web app in any browser, and export JSON or YAML from inside the app if you want a copy.
Yes. Upstream imports JSON, YAML, TSV and Markdown, plus a Google Keep Takeout ZIP, and the template allows uploads up to 50 MiB per file. Exports come back out in the same JSON, YAML, TSV and Markdown formats, so you are not locked in.
In 1.2.5 only the page chosen under Settings, then Start page, stays open; other pages redirect back to it. Change the start page whenever you want to move between Notes, Tasks and Habits. This is upstream behaviour in this version, not a setting xCloud controls.
Back up the openhabittracker_data volume, which holds OpenHT.db with your notes, tasks, habits and login, plus the ASP.NET Data Protection keys. Keep your environment values with it, and export JSON or YAML from inside the app as a second copy you can read anywhere.
The install stays on pinned 1.2.5 until you adopt a newer template version. Back up openhabittracker_data first and read the upstream release notes, especially on device sync. The redeploy keeps the volume, and existing sites are never upgraded automatically.
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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