Your apps.
Your data.
Big Tech doesn't get a vote.
An app store for privacy-first tools — Immich, Nextcloud, Vaultwarden, and more. One click to install. We run the server. No ads. No tracking. No selling your data. Ever.
The problem
Privacy shouldn't come with homework.
Homelab burnout is real.
You set it up on a Saturday. Three updates, two broken configs, and one failed migration later — it's 2am and nothing works. There has to be a better way.
Big Tech owns your photos, files, and memories.
Google Photos. iCloud. Dropbox. You pay them to store your data, they use it to build your profile. You've been uneasy about it for years.
Your server going down shouldn't be a family emergency.
When Nextcloud crashes, the people you set it up for can't access their files — and you're the one getting the calls. Self-hosting shouldn't mean being on-call 24/7 for the people you care about.
How it works
Three steps. No PhD required.
Browse the app catalog
Immich for photos. Nextcloud for files. Vaultwarden for passwords. Kavita for books. Pick what you need from a growing library of vetted, open-source apps.
Install with one click
No config files. No terminal. No domain registration. Hit install, and we provision a dedicated, isolated container just for you — live in under 60 seconds.
Your data stays yours
Your apps run in a dedicated container that belongs only to you — no shared infrastructure, no data mining, no ads. We profit from your subscription, not your data. Cancel any time and take everything with you.
Community signal
The demand is already there.
Voices from the privacy and self-hosting communities — the people we're building this for.
u/zedkyuu
r/homelab
“In my experience, it's been updates. When I'm doing an update at work, I test it first in a non-prod environment, then gradually roll it out. At home, I have the one deployment and if the upgrade screws up, I usually have no idea what I was running previously. Oh, and it's usually 10:30 pm at night and I just want to go to bed.”
u/ChunkoPop69
r/homelab
“After trying to teach countless people how to use tailscale, I've lost a great deal of hope for the average person's technical capabilities.”
u/Ok_Negotiation3024
r/homelab
“Not many know how. Tons of planning involved and maintenance. People like easy. And the people that do know how, don't want to spend every waking second being tech support for the people that don't want to learn.”
Real comments from an r/homelab thread we posted while researching this problem — not cherry-picked, this is the recurring theme.
Reserve your spot
Your data belongs to you.
Time to act on it.
We're building in the open. Waitlist members get early access, founder pricing, and a direct line to shape what we build.
Questions