Laranode

CapRover is an open-source, self-hosted platform as a service and web-server manager for deploying applications, databases, and websites on a user's own server. It provides a web GUI and CLI for managing deployments and supports applications built with Node.js, Python, PHP, ASP.NET, Ruby, and Go, along with databases and services such as MariaDB, MySQL, MongoDB, PostgreSQL, and WordPress. Under the interface, CapRover uses Docker and Docker Swarm for containerization and clustering, Nginx for customizable load balancing, and Let's Encrypt for SSL certificate management. It is designed to handle deployment and server-management tasks without requiring direct Docker or Nginx configuration, and the project states that applications continue working if CapRover is removed.

Coolify is an open-source, self-hostable platform as a service for managing servers, applications, and databases on users' own hardware. It deploys static sites, full-stack applications, databases, and one-click services on VPSs, bare-metal machines, Raspberry Pis, and other servers, using an SSH connection rather than requiring a vendor-managed cloud environment. It uses Docker to build and deploy applications and supports Git-based deployments, preview deployments, SSL, backups, monitoring, multi-server setups, Cloudflare Tunnels, and an API. The project's configurations remain on the user's servers, so running resources can continue to be managed without Coolify, although its automations are lost. Coolify can be installed with a shell script and is also offered as a paid cloud version for users who do not want to self-host the Coolify server. The repository describes it as an alternative to Heroku, Netlify, and Vercel.

Dokploy is an open-source, self-hostable platform as a service for deploying and managing applications and databases on VPS instances or owned hardware. It supports deployments from Git repositories, Docker images, and Docker Compose.

cairn is a self-hosted directory page for people who use services hosted by someone else, rather than an administration dashboard. It presents tools grouped by purpose with welcome notes, one-sentence descriptions, optional detail pages, service-status indicators linked to status pages, lifecycle labels, browser-language selection with a manual switcher, and search across names, descriptions, and tags. Its server performs status polling so visitors' browsers do not, and features degrade without JavaScript. Operators configure it with a read-only YAML file that applies changes live and reports configuration errors with the file, line, and expected shape. It is distributed as a static binary with no runtime dependencies or database, can serve legal pages written in Markdown, and supports deployment on a domain, subdomain, or sub-path. The interface includes responsive, keyboard-friendly, multilingual, right-to-left, and stated WCAG AA-oriented accessibility features.

Worklenz is an open-source project management platform for planning, executing, and monitoring projects. It supports task and subtask management with priorities, due dates, list, board, and Gantt views; resource planning and scheduling; team and client collaboration; project budgets and financial insights; time tracking; analytics and reporting; templates; and CSV import and export. Tasks can include comments and shared files, while planner and scheduler views show project timelines, team capacity, and utilization. Worklenz is available as a hosted cloud service or for self-hosting. Its recommended deployment uses Docker Compose with PostgreSQL, Redis, SeaweedFS-compatible object storage, and an Nginx reverse proxy; an advanced mode can use external PostgreSQL and AWS S3 or Azure Blob Storage. The application uses React and Ant Design in the frontend and TypeScript with Express.js in the backend, and the repository is released under the GNU Affero General Public License v3.0.