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AGPL-licensed platform for self-hosted cloud development environments: provision Terraform-defined workspaces and govern AI coding agents on infrastructure you control, with no per-seat SaaS fees.
Category: Self-Hosting under Infrastructure & Cloud
AGPL-licensed platform for self-hosted cloud development environments: provision Terraform-defined workspaces and govern AI coding agents on infrastructure you control, with no per-seat SaaS fees.
Kubernetes-native backup and disaster recovery: snapshot cluster state and volumes to your own object storage, then restore or migrate namespaces. Apache-2.0; ownership is shifting from Broadcom to the CNCF.
CNCF-graduated Kubernetes operator that runs Ceph as declarative, self-healing storage: object, block, and file from cluster disks. Fully open; the cost is the Ceph expertise it abstracts but never removes.
CNCF Kubernetes storage that runs in userspace, with pluggable engines from simple local volumes to replicated NVMe-oF. Apache-2.0 core, but external KMS and the management GUI sit in DataCore's commercial tier.
CNCF-governed, fully open block storage for Kubernetes: highly available volumes with encryption, synchronous replication, and S3/NFS backup. No open-core paywall: the only paid tier is optional vendor support.
Apache-2.0 distributed storage exposing S3 and POSIX, tuned for billions of small files and simpler to run than Ceph. Day-2 safety nets like self-healing repair and point-in-time recovery sit behind a paid Enterprise tier.
Unified distributed storage that serves one cluster as S3 object, block, and POSIX file. Foundation-governed, standards-based, with no per-GB cloud fees, but it demands real cluster-ops expertise.
AGPL-3.0 personal cloud OS: a sandboxed, K3s-based app platform for self-hosting files, services, and local AI on hardware you own. Trade-offs are a dedicated-hardware footprint and AGPL network copyleft.
MIT-core team communication platform: E2EE, RBAC, and air-gapped deployments for regulated industries. Message auditing and HA require the paid Enterprise Edition.
Single-binary Go backend: embedded SQLite, real-time subscriptions, and built-in auth. No native data-at-rest encryption; disk-level encryption required for regulated workloads.
Self-hosted PaaS for deploying applications, databases, and services on your own infrastructure, a sovereign alternative to Heroku and Vercel with no per-deployment fees.