About — Why This Project Exists

The Problem

Managing a virtual private server means juggling Nginx configuration files, Docker commands, SSL certificate renewals, firewall rules, and database administration — all through an SSH terminal. Existing solutions either focus exclusively on containers, charge monthly licensing fees, or provide outdated interfaces that feel stuck in the previous decade. There was no modern, free, and comprehensive option that handled both traditional web hosting and containerized deployments under a single unified interface.

The Solution

This panel puts everything into one web dashboard so you can focus on building applications instead of managing infrastructure. It bridges traditional hosting panels like cPanel and HestiaCP with modern platform-as-a-service features found in tools like Coolify and CapRover. Deploy a WordPress site and a Docker container from the same interface, with unified domain management, real-time monitoring, automated security scanning, and certificate provisioning. The goal is to eliminate the need for SSH access during day-to-day server operations.

Built for Independent Developers

The primary audience is solo developers and small teams managing one to five servers with a mix of WordPress sites and custom applications. The design philosophy prioritizes simplicity over enterprise features — no Kubernetes complexity, no multi-tenant abstractions, no vendor lock-in. The entire stack runs on a single virtual private server or scales horizontally through the lightweight agent architecture. Every interface decision is made with the question: would a single developer managing three servers find this useful or confusing?

Open Source Commitment

MIT licensed with no tricks. The full product is free — not an "open core" model with paywalled features behind a commercial tier. Dedicated assistance exists for teams that need hands-on help, but every line of code is available on GitHub for inspection, modification, and redistribution. The project roadmap is public, feature requests are tracked in open issues, and pull requests from community contributors are actively reviewed and merged.