Keila - Open Source Email Newsletters

[ruihildt]

Grow your contact lists, use custom data, and send your campaigns with Keila.
Proudly Open Source, made in Germany and hosted in the EU

Website: https://www.keila.io/
Github: https://github.com/pentacent/keila

This purpose to be a Malchimp replacement, features:

• Compose hybrid text & HTML emails with Markdown.
• Compose plain-text emails with support for Liquid templating.
• Send emails with SMTP, Sendgrid, Mailgun, AWS SES.
• Create & design your own signup forms.
• Import existing subscribers from CSV.
• Protect your forms against spammers with hCaptcha.
• One-click unsubscriptions.
• Click & open tracking of campaigns.
• Automatic contact quality monitoring & bounce handling.
• Powerful segmentation and custom fields.
• Fully-featured API for sending campaigns and syncing contacts

WIP:

• A/B tests
• Upload images & file attachments.
• Create custom HTML templates with reusable blocks.
• Powerful email automations.

[ruihildt]

This post is deleted!

[ajtatum]

Just did a demo with the owner and really love it that I'm going to pay the $8 to support the project, but still would be a good addition to cloudron.

[jdaviescoates]

@ajtatum nice. Have you also tried Listmonk?

If so, and you prefer this, why?

[ajtatum]

@jdaviescoates What I like in particular is that you can use JSON data to dynamically build campaigns. So, forget about having to rely on ancient RSS feeds and limited data... build up your json, send it over via n8n, and make a dynamic campaign that can be way more customizable. I did try Listmonk, but to be fair I also didn't give it a real run through.

[jdaviescoates]

@ajtatum interesting, thanks!

[imc67]

It seems they are very actively developing this!

[crazybrad]

I have been playing with packaging Keila. Still needs some more work, though. I am particularly interested in the ability to set sending limits (tied to Paddle plans).

[andreasdueren]

I packaged it and seems to work without issues: https://git.due.ren/andreas/keila-cloudron Happy about testers for feedback.