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Maker
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Hey Product Hunt,
I'm Erman, part of the team building VCloud.
Self-hosting is having a real moment: own your data, escape per-seat pricing, no lock-in. But anyone who's tried it knows the catch. You quietly sign up to be a part-time sysadmin: SSH sessions, hand-configuring SSO and HTTPS, wiring up backups, minting tokens from the command line, handle scaling, and hoping it all stays up.
We built VCloud to keep the ownership and remove the ops work.
It's a catalog of production-grade open-source apps (GitLab, Nextcloud, VS Code Server, OpenClaw and more) that you deploy in one click and run entirely from a dashboard. What we care about most:
→ No terminal. The server-level work that normally means SSH (access tokens, connection approvals, restarts, upgrades, backups) is just a few click away.
→ Production-ready by default. Every app comes wrapped in the layer it's usually missing: SSO, automatic HTTPS, monitoring, backups and autoscaling. It comes configured, not assembled.
→ Built for teams. Connect your own identity provider once, and your whole org signs in to every app with role-based access.
→ You own it. The platform is free, and you pay only for the resources your instances use. No per-seat pricing, and you can back up, restore or delete your data whenever you want.
We're a small team and we genuinely want your feedback. Two questions we'd love answered:
1. Which app should we add to the catalog next? 2. Where would you most want a dashboard to replace the command line?
Happy to dig into anything in the comments, and ask us the hard questions. Thanks for checking it out.
- Erman & the VCloud team
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The deployment flow felt surprisingly smooth for a self-hosting tool, and I appreciated how the dashboard laid everything out without overwhelming me.
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Maker
@tahirsakkai74i Thanks Tahir, we really appreciate the feedback! We designed the platform to make hosting as easy as possible, and one thing we care about a lot is putting commonly needed features (the kind that usually require terminal access) just a few clicks away, glad that came through.
We've got more apps coming soon. If there's an open-source app you'd love to see added, let us know, always looking for suggestions.
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Deployed a quick test app and was up in minutes, way smoother than wrestling with manual server configs. The simplicity is the real win here.
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Maker
@miranpma Thank you Mira, we truly appreciate the feedback. Please let us know if you have any suggestions!
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Setting up self-hosted apps usually eats my whole afternoon, but VCloud made it almost painless. The deployment flow was clean and my services were running before I finished my coffee.
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Maker
@duranyoldze23p Thanks Duran, this made our day! "Running before you finished your coffee" is exactly the experience we are going for, ops shouldn't eat your afternoon. Really glad the deployment flow felt smooth.
If there's an app you'd love to see added to the catalog next, we're all ears.
Hey Product Hunt,
I'm Erman, part of the team building VCloud.
Self-hosting is having a real moment: own your data, escape per-seat pricing, no lock-in. But anyone who's tried it knows the catch. You quietly sign up to be a part-time sysadmin: SSH sessions, hand-configuring SSO and HTTPS, wiring up backups, minting tokens from the command line, handle scaling, and hoping it all stays up.
We built VCloud to keep the ownership and remove the ops work.
It's a catalog of production-grade open-source apps (GitLab, Nextcloud, VS Code Server, OpenClaw and more) that you deploy in one click and run entirely from a dashboard. What we care about most:
→ No terminal. The server-level work that normally means SSH (access tokens, connection approvals, restarts, upgrades, backups) is just a few click away.
→ Production-ready by default. Every app comes wrapped in the layer it's usually missing: SSO, automatic HTTPS, monitoring, backups and autoscaling. It comes configured, not assembled.
→ Built for teams. Connect your own identity provider once, and your whole org signs in to every app with role-based access.
→ You own it. The platform is free, and you pay only for the resources your instances use. No per-seat pricing, and you can back up, restore or delete your data whenever you want.
We're a small team and we genuinely want your feedback. Two questions we'd love answered:
1. Which app should we add to the catalog next?
2. Where would you most want a dashboard to replace the command line?
Happy to dig into anything in the comments, and ask us the hard questions. Thanks for checking it out.
- Erman & the VCloud team
The deployment flow felt surprisingly smooth for a self-hosting tool, and I appreciated how the dashboard laid everything out without overwhelming me.
Deployed a quick test app and was up in minutes, way smoother than wrestling with manual server configs. The simplicity is the real win here.
Setting up self-hosted apps usually eats my whole afternoon, but VCloud made it almost painless. The deployment flow was clean and my services were running before I finished my coffee.