Best Self-Hosted tools

Self-hosted household tracking with linked transfers and recurring payments

Build searchable technical documentation from API specifications, code, and Markdown.

Manage Lightning channels, payments and node accounts in your browser

Run configurable host and service checks from a self-managed infrastructure monitor.

Run a lightweight flat-file wiki without configuring a database.

A self-hosted business messenger with private and group messages, presence, reactions, and file sharing.

Coordinate recurring household and shared tasks with flexible schedules and fair assignment.

Self-host a team knowledge base with document approvals, role controls, and cited answers.

Automate dependency and lockfile updates through reviewable pull requests across many repository platforms.

Track project issues with configurable fields, notifications, and role-based access.

Run an extensible wiki engine for collaborative pages and a company knowledge base.

Self-hosted personal records with flexible categories and import mapping

Provision self-hosted development workspaces that developers can open through a browser IDE or desktop editor.

Give connected Lightning apps individual permissions and payment budgets

Run threshold-based checks for servers, network devices, applications, and services from a Linux monitoring server.

Self-hosted tracking for subscription costs and payment dates

Pre-1.0 encrypted team chat for organizations handling sensitive information.

A self-hosted business messenger with direct and team chat, plus separate forum and support tools.

A browser-based knowledge base built from Markdown notes, links, and a navigable graph.

An open-source time tracker with projects, clients, invoicing, reports, and a hosted option.

Watch Unix services and resources, alert on failures, and run configured recovery actions.

Maintain a Markdown-native team wiki with live editing, backlinks, search, and version history.

Track investment transactions in a self-hosted portfolio application

Build a Bitcoin and Lightning node on your own Raspberry Pi