Cloud VPS 6 GB
Most popularA private Markdown wiki for one person or a small team.
$24.99per month
- 6 GB RAM
- 4 vCPU cores
- 100 GB NVMe SSD
- 30 TB
- Unlimited
Silicon Notes hosting on xCloud gives you a private Markdown wiki on your own domain. xCloud runs the pinned Silicon Notes 0.1.5 image behind a Caddy gateway that asks for a username and a generated password, stores pages and history in a persistent volume and publishes it over HTTPS in minutes — so your notes stay behind a login instead of open on the internet.
Silicon Notes is an open-source personal knowledge base described by its author as somewhat lightweight and low-friction. You write pages as plain-text Markdown, they render as HTML with syntax highlighting for code, and pages can be linked to each other in both directions.
It adds full-text and page-title search, a revision history for every page, a table of contents in the sidebar and a layout that works on mobile. Silicon has no accounts of its own, so this template puts a single login in front of the whole site.
A self-hosted wiki normally means a Python app, a reverse proxy, a login layer, a volume, a domain and a certificate before the first note. This is the same result without assembling any of it.
Step 01
Create your xCloud account, pick Silicon Notes from the OneClick catalog and choose a domain. Set the admin username (it defaults to admin); xCloud generates the password.
Step 02
One click. We run the community Silicon Notes image, pinned by immutable digest, as a private container with no host port, put a Caddy 2.10.2 gateway in front that enforces HTTP Basic Auth, mount the silicon_home volume for the SQLite database, and publish it over HTTPS on your domain.
Step 03
Open your HTTPS Silicon Notes URL and sign in with the username and generated password from the installation credentials when the browser asks. A fresh install has no home page yet, so create it and write your first page.
Silicon Notes runs in full here: a Markdown wiki with history and search on your own domain, behind a login you control.
Write pages as plain-text Markdown and read them rendered as HTML, with syntax highlighting for code blocks.
Each save creates a new revision, and a page's History link lists its earlier versions.
Search across page text and page titles from the same interface.
Link pages with double-bracket internal links and a Related section that works in both directions, with a table of contents for the page you are reading.
A Caddy gateway enforces HTTP Basic Auth with your chosen username and a generated password. Silicon has no accounts of its own, so anyone with these credentials can read and edit every page.
The interface switches to a mobile view on narrow screens, with the navigation pane behind a Nav button.
Managed hosting for Silicon Notes, so the parts that keep it online are not your problem.
Keep personal notes, snippets and reference pages in one Markdown wiki that only people with the login can open.
Connect related pages with internal links and the Related section, so a topic's notes can be reached from each other.
Store commands and configuration in fenced code blocks that render with syntax highlighting.
Every save creates a new revision, so earlier versions of a page can still be looked up from its History link.
Dedicated Cloud VPS sizes, pre-configured for Silicon Notes hosting. Pick the one that fits, and resize any time.
A private Markdown wiki for one person or a small team.
$24.99per month
More headroom if Silicon Notes sits alongside other tools on the same server.
$59.99per 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. Silicon Notes itself is licensed by its author under Apache-2.0.
Connect any VPS — DigitalOcean, Vultr, Linode, AWS, Hetzner or bare metal — and deploy Silicon Notes on it through the same panel, for a per-server management fee instead of a Cloud VPS rental.
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Silicon Notes 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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Silicon has no login of its own, so the template adds an HTTP Basic Auth gateway using a generated password. In QA, unauthenticated requests received a 401 and authenticated create and read worked.
Use the username you chose at install (default admin) and the generated password shown in the installation credentials when the browser prompts.
No. Silicon has no accounts, so there is one shared login. Share the credentials only with people who should read and edit every page.
A small Caddy 2.10.2 gateway that handles the login and proxies to Silicon. The Silicon container itself is private to the stack and publishes no host ports.
A fresh install has no home page until you create it. Sign in, create the page and the 404 goes away.
Change ADMIN_USERNAME or ADMIN_PASSWORD in the environment editor, then Save & Redeploy. The gateway applies them on every start.
Yes. Set SILICON_EDITOR=textarea in the environment editor and Save & Redeploy to switch the page editor from CodeMirror to a plain text box.
The silicon_home volume, which holds the SQLite database with all pages and history. Keep the .env values stable.
Data on the silicon_home volume. Pages and history survived a container restart in QA because the volume is persistent.
No. The template pins Silicon Notes 0.1.5 by immutable digest; new installations use the pinned release and existing sites are not automatically upgraded. Read the upstream release notes, then bump the readable tag and digest together on your own schedule. Server-level backups and snapshots are available on every Cloud VPS.
The template's baseline asks for 1 CPU core, 256 MB of RAM and 1 GB of disk; measured idle use in QA was about 85 MiB. This page sells the 6 GB tier as the entry rung, which leaves plenty of headroom above that baseline.
No. No official partnership or endorsement between xCloud and the Silicon Notes project has been verified. This is a deployment and server-management option for the open-source Silicon Notes project.
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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