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Hoy — 30 Junio 2025Salida Principal

🌈 ChartDB v1.13 - Open-Source DB Diagram Tool | Now with Oracle Support, Enums, Areas and More

🌈 ChartDB v1.13 - Open-Source DB Diagram Tool | Now with Oracle Support, Enums, Areas and More

Hi everyone! 👋

Three months ago, I posted about ChartDB - a self-hosted, open-source tool for visualizing and designing your database schemas. Since then, we’ve shipped tons of new features and fixes, and we’re excited to share what’s new!

Why ChartDB?

Self-hosted - Full control, deployable anywhere via Docker
Open-source - Actively maintained and community-driven
No AI/API required - Deterministic SQL export, no external calls
Modern & Fast - Built with React + Monaco Editor
Multi-DB Support - PostgreSQL, MySQL, MSSQL, SQLite, ClickHouse, Cloudflare D1… and now Oracle!

Latest Updates (v1.11 → v1.13)

🆕 Oracle Support - Import and visualize Oracle schemas
🆕 Custom Types for Postgres - Enums and composite types
🆕 Areas for Diagrams - Group tables visually into logical zones
🟢 Transparent Image Export - Great for docs & presentations
🟢 PostgreSQL SQL Import - Paste DDL scripts to generate diagrams
🟢 Improved Canvas UX - Faster, smoother, less lag
🟢 Inline Foreign Key DDL - Clean, readable SQL exports
🟢 Better JSON Import - Sanitize broken JSON gracefully
🟢 Read-Only Mode - View diagrams without editing access
🟢 DBML Enhancements - Support for comments, enums, inline refs

…plus 40+ bug fixes and performance improvements

What’s Next

  • AI-powered foreign key detection & Colorize tables
  • Git integration for diagram versioning
  • More database support & collaboration tools

🔗 Live Demo / Cloud Version: https://chartdb.io
🔗 GitHub: https://github.com/chartdb/chartdb
🔗 Docs: https://docs.chartdb.io

We’d love to hear your feedback, contributions, or just how you're using it.
Thanks for all the support so far! 🙌

submitted by /u/MicahDowling
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tldx - a CLI tool for fast domain name discovery

tldx - a CLI tool for fast domain name discovery

About 1 month ago, I published tldx, which is a tool I've been using for the last year and a half to help find new domains for my projects.

tldx helps you brainstorm and check domain name availability by combining keywords with smart prefixes, suffixes, and TLDs. It supports filters, presets, and multiple output formats.

If you want to give it a try, it is available here:
https://github.com/brandonyoungdev/tldx

Hopefully, some of you CLI enthusiasts can find it useful! Just don't buy too many domains ;)

submitted by /u/Brandutchmen
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Readarr & Lidarr Are Still Alive!!! - Thanks to Alternative Metadata Providers!

I have Readarr and Lidarr working and don't need any additional features - I just want them to keep running.

For Readarr, I switched over to rreading-glasses to keep it alive. After some manual importing, it seems to be working fine again.

Since my Lidarr library is much larger, I’d like to avoid doing any manual imports. So I've been hesitant to switch to hearring-aid unless it becomes clear that the main Lidarr metadata won't be fixed or updated officially. If Lidarr doesn't get any updates, I'll go ahead and make the switch.

Big thanks to blampe for providing these options!

submitted by /u/Zestyclose_Car1088
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I got tired of forgetting to follow up on emails, so I built this thing that lets you BCC yourself+3d@gmail.com for reminders

I got tired of forgetting to follow up on emails, so I built this thing that lets you BCC yourself+3d@gmail.com for reminders

Hey everyone!

So I kept forgetting to follow up with clients and it was driving me nuts. Tried a bunch of reminder apps but honestly couldn't be bothered to actually use them.

Then I had this dumb/brilliant idea - what if I could just BCC myself with a time delay? Like when I'm emailing someone, just add mailto:myself[+3d@gmail.com](mailto:+3d@gmail.com) to BCC and get the email back in 3 days?

Turns out Gmail (and most email providers) have this "plus addressing" thing where anything after the + still goes to your inbox. So I built a little service that:

  • Watches your inbox for these special addresses
  • Sends you back your original email at the right time
  • Works with stuff like +2h (2 hours), +7d (7 days), +1w (1 week)
  • Also works with other services than Gmail, I personally use it on my own custom mail server

Been using it for months and it's honestly been a game changer. No more "oh shit I forgot to follow up" moments.

Just made some huge updates and open-sourced it in case anyone else has the same problem. It runs on your own server so your emails stay private. Also added a bunch of languages because why not.

GitHub: https://github.com/mariusangelmann/Wiedervorlage

Not trying to make this a big thing, just thought someone might find it useful!

submitted by /u/mariusnoor
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I built a blazing-fast self-hosted domain availability checker (Rust + RDAP/WHOIS)

I built a blazing-fast self-hosted domain availability checker (Rust + RDAP/WHOIS)

Hey r/selfhosted community!

I got tired of dealing with slow and sometimes sketchy domain registrars while checking domain availability, so I decided to build a blazing-fast, self-hosted solution in Rust called domain-check.

It supports checking hundreds of domain names concurrently (500+ checks in ~5 seconds), uses RDAP protocol primarily, and falls back gracefully to WHOIS when needed. The tool is fully open-source, modular (CLI + Rust library), and perfect for integrating into your self-hosted automation workflows or CI/CD setups.

A few key features: • High concurrency with async processing (tokio-based). • Flexible CLI and Rust library APIs. • Bulk domain checks from files, streaming results. • JSON and CSV outputs for easy scripting and integration.

I recently revamped it completely based on community feedback—moving from a single file CLI to a modular, dual-crate architecture. It’s now approaching 2,000 downloads on crates.io!

Would love your feedback or any suggestions from fellow self-hosters. Check it out on GitHub: https://github.com/saidutt46/domain-check

submitted by /u/dutt46
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🚀 Super Productivity v14 Released: Now with Custom Plugins, Procrastination Buster, Calendar View, and More!

Hey everyone! I'm excited to announce the release of Super Productivity v14, the open-source task management and time tracking app that respects your privacy.

🎉 What's New in v14:

Custom Plugin System - The biggest addition! You can now extend Super Productivity with your own plugins:

  • Build custom integrations with your favorite tools
  • Create specialized workflows for your needs
  • Share plugins with the community
  • Full TypeScript support with @super-productivity/plugin-api on npm

Other Improvements:

  • Calendar View
  • Enhanced performance and reduced bundle size
  • Better mobile experience
  • Improved sync reliability
  • Various bug fixes and UI polish

Why Super Productivity?

  • 🔒 100% privacy-focused (no data collection, no accounts required)
  • 💻 Works everywhere (Web, Windows, Mac, Linux, Android)
  • 🔄 Sync across devices (Dropbox, WebDAV, local file)
  • 🔌 Integrates with Jira, GitHub, GitLab, Gitea, OpenProject
  • ⏱️ Advanced time tracking with automatic idle detection
  • 🎯 Pomodoro timer, focus mode, and break reminders

Try it out:

The plugin system opens up endless possibilities. I'd love to see what the community builds! Check out the plugin development guide if you're interested in creating your own.

As always, this is a labor of love and completely free and open source. If you find it useful, consider starring the repo or sponsoring the project.

Happy productivity! 🚀

submitted by /u/johannesjo
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Homebox v0.20.0 Released!

Homebox v0.20.0 Released!

Homebox v0.20.0 released!

Homebox is proud to announce the release of version v0.20.0!

But first, what is Homebox?

Homebox is the inventory and organization system built for the Home User! With a focus on simplicity and ease of use. Homebox is the perfect solution for your home inventory, organization, and management needs.

Homebox Demo

About the update

We have officially released v0.20.0 and at the same time are making progress towards v1 (stable). This release covers a range of new features and bug fixes, including:

  • Fix untranslated strings
  • Printable label improvements
  • Move passwords to use Argon2ID
  • UI improvements
  • Add page title for label and location pages
  • Thumbnails
  • Fixes for our VS Devcontainer
  • ... And much more!

You can see a full list of changes here: Changelog

What about V1..?

Great news! We're making some solid progress towards a v1 release, and have documented our roadmap update here: Homebox v1 Roadmap: Update

Important Note
If you have a custom data path specified for attachments please read the updated documentation to ensure that attachments still work.

Follow the Homebox journey

submitted by /u/katos8858
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CaddyManager 0.0.1 - Web UI for managing Caddy servers - 1st public version

CaddyManager 0.0.1 - Web UI for managing Caddy servers - 1st public version

Hey all, I made a post a while back asking for Caddy Configs as I've been putting time into developing a UI for Caddy. The reception was overwhelming and beyond motivating to continue working on it and whilst I wasn't able to get as much progress in as I initially wanted, I did decide to publish what is currently there with more features planned over the upcoming months!

CaddyManager is a web UI for managing multiple Caddy Servers - Currently in an "Alpha" state, being that all features that are currently in there work, but will become better in the near future!

Some screenshots of the UI in action

Standout features

- Connect to multiple Caddy Servers and pull their configs, update them, redeploy them

- Basic templates and form based configuration, create a new reverse proxy, api gateway, load balancer and more through a form instead of lines of json/yaml/caddyfile code

- API keys, securely interact with the backend of CaddyManager through RESTful apis, securely utilising API Keys - there's also docs available.

- Multi-user, the system is multi-user, with two distinct roles (right now), admin and user.

- Audit logging, as this is something that I've already started using in an enterprise setting, audit logging was a must-have. Track actions throughout the system with ease!

How to deploy

Are you an adventurous user that wouldn't mind trying some new things? Then backup your caddy setup, open up port :2019 (or something else) in your server and head over to the example compose stack: https://caddymanager.online/#/quick-start

3 docker containers, yeap, that's currently what it needs! We'll be running MongoDB as database, a backend service, and a frontend service. If you already have a MongoDB running, feel free to tie it into that.

For an example Docker Compose, go here: https://caddymanager.online/#/quick-start - default user and password are: "admin" and "caddyrocks"

Information

Github repository here: https://github.com/caddymanager/caddymanager
Quick website here: https://caddymanager.online/#/
Dockerhub here: https://hub.docker.com/u/caddymanager

What's next?

Plenty of features I wanna work in, but I think the key focus next few weeks will be on accessibility and UI, mainly a proper dark mode as well as screen-reader capabilities, as well as fixing bugs that people might find.

After that I'll start working on some more exciting features like a proper dashboard, bulk actions, configuration versioning, git/s3 import/export, OIDC and more intelligent templating.

For the current roadmap: https://caddymanager.online/#/roadmap

Known issues

I'm still making a proper list but for now:

  1. when deploying you have to manually set the backend IP and expose it to the user instead of the frontend proxying it itself to the backend.
  2. No dark mode is a problem
  3. Forms and input fields are in need of some css lovin'
  4. Sometimes you have to "refresh" datasources after logging in as the last error is still preventing them from showing.
  5. Code cleanups, quite a bit of leftovers from "in-between" work/bugfixes still in the codebase, some touchups are needed here.

Time investment

As with any open source project, this stuff can be a bit scary, however, we're starting to use this tooling at my work as well, which gives me some more resources to work with! The project itself will get continued development until the full feature list from the roadmap is built in - after that it'll either go into maintenance mode or will receive continued development based on community engagement!

The project is MIT licensed, so feel free to fork, but would love to hear people's ideas and thoughts, feel free to fill up the Github issues! https://github.com/caddymanager/caddymanager/issues

ps. This is my first time open sourcing anything - feel free to drop any feedback you might have, or things I should have done and missed, googling for "what to do when open sourcing your project" only takes you so far..

submitted by /u/Stolkie
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I built [sysadmin.ca] a self-hosted hub with tools & cheat sheets for real-world sysadmins

Hey folks,

I’m a sysadmin myself, and like many of you, I got tired of constantly digging through bookmarks, half-finished scripts, and vendor PDFs to get my job done.

So I built https://sysadmin.ca a completely free, self-hosted site that includes:

Real-world tools (like IP Lookup, subnet calculator, Python Lab, Rust Lab and more!)

Policy templates and cheat sheets

No tracking, no login, and no data saved everything runs client-side

Only one tiny ad at the bottom to cover hosting — that’s it.

I'm running it off my own server and built it to be a no-BS helper for actual sysadmins, not a corporate landing page.

Would love feedback or feature requests I want this to stay helpful and relevant to the people doing the job daily.

Thanks for checking it out and if you have cool self-hosted tools too, drop them below. Always looking to share and learn from others.

submitted by /u/MokeOG
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Self-hosted Codepen clone?

Maybe I'm not using the right keywords to search for it, but I'm looking for a self-hostable clone of Codepen or Codesandbox to live preview HTML/CSS/JS so I can send somebody a link and let them modify it and send a link back to me. Most of the ones I found were abandoned by the author.

What self-hostable options exist for this that isn't abandonware?

submitted by /u/signalclown
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I'm lost - self host my business and life

Hello all beautiful tech people!

I've been trying to figure out a place to start this self hosting journey but can't really grasp all the possibilities in hosting your own "ecosystem".

Right now I'm using:

  • Google Workspace for my business (Drive, Calendar, G-mail with my domain, Gemini, Tasks etc)
  • Normal Google account for some private stuff, using mostly my Google Pixel 8a.
  • Proton Unlimited for Proton Drive, private e-mail, aliasing, pass-manager, VPN
  • 2 Domains (1 used, 1 not used) and website via simply dot com
  • ThinkPad L14 Gen 1 with Linux Mint 22.1 Cinnamon (recently installed Linux for the first time)
  • Nvidia Shield with Jellyfin, library hosted in another country

The reason I went back to Google is because I didn't feel like I had the time or resources for the "friction" that might appear in your life when you're trying to deGoogle your life. But right now I think I can.

I have the time and I have the money (at least some). I've ordered a 1000/1000 fiber connection to my workshop and they're installing it later this summer.

I understand there is no 1-click solution to this and that self-hosting requires a lot of active work. But I kind of like that. Being in control of your tools and your data just feels good. And it's easier to be intentional about stuff. And the tinkering is so rewarding!

My business doesn't require a 24/7 running website or even email, so some tinkering doesn't hurt me to much.

What are my possibilites? And what is just unnecessary experementing?

I've been looking in to Nextcloud as a start but I don't really know what kind of server to buy. Should I build my own server from bought parts or buy a NAS? I know how to build PC's but am kind of rusty.

Thank you for your undying enthusiasm about tech! It's really fun to get back in to this.

submitted by /u/Ok-Nectarine35
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What do you do for work, and how does it relate (or not) to your self-hosting?

Curious to get a sense of what everyone here does for a living. Are you in IT, engineering, or another technical field—or does your day job have nothing to do with tech at all?

I'm wondering how much overlap there is between people's careers and their interest in self-hosting. Did your work lead you to this hobby, or is it a total escape from your 9-to-5?

Would love to hear your background, and how (if at all) it influences what you choose to self-host.

submitted by /u/SillySal
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Self hosted music discovery.

Hey all, I'm trying to find a self hosted music discovery / streaming setup I can deploy preferably with docker. I can't seem to find anything online. Hopefully some of you have experience with this?

Maybe unrelated to this subreddit but I wouldn't be opposed to an app on my desktop instead of a self hosted solution if you know one that's better.

submitted by /u/manman43
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Looking to replace GitHub and Coolify

Coolify is great, but I am having some networking issues that have been narrowed down to Coolify being the issue so I've decided to go for a more custom solution that gives me more freedom.

I would also like to host Gitea as a replacement for GitHub.

Currently when I post my code up to GitHub its pulled in by Coolify, built and deployed, Traefik handles the SSL/Reverse Proxy.

My idea was to use Traefik for SSL/Reverse Proxy, Gitea for code and a Gitea Runner for running tests, linting and building code that is pushed up. Nixpacks looks like it can help with building the code.

The part I am stuck on is how to actually deploy this code inside a docker container automatically without having to SSH each time.

I have looked at Dokku and CapRover, but I feel like these might be overkill for the last part.

I have two servers and I also intend to deploy Dockerised apps that I've not built like Plane, NocoDB, AppFlowy, etc.

I would appreciate some guidance and recommendations.

Thank you!

submitted by /u/Cute_Scientist_9188
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