Cloudron Forum

Nice, so which would you recommend?

added support for both of these to https://aidevops.sh, so you don’t have to think about it, all woven in to use when relevant

Also worth adding:

• https://github.com/code-yeongyu/oh-my-opencode

@d19dotca Just found this:

• https://github.com/NoeFabris/opencode-antigravity-auth

Opus 4.5 Thinking is free with Google Antigravity at the moment

@d19dotca Thanks. I'm on Claude Max ($200/month) at the mo, and using heavily most days.

Opus 4.5 ain't cheap with the API, but I think you can get by with Sonnet or Gemini for most general tasks. I just need that extra architecture intelligence for developing anything from scratch.

I think they are all generalists, though. What I need is more controlled design patterns, and less repeating information that's specific to my infrastructure. Hence this repo.

I think this kind of setup is going to be the main differentiator in how much value anyone can get from AI, as the generalist abilities are fine, but just too time-consuming to keep repeating yourself inconsistently with.

The real leverage is this kind of progressive knowledge pattern of main agents and subagents.

That's the best explainer I can give in a few words, the full explainer is just the repo itself. Like any good codebase (and clear English is now a programming language), the best systems are ones that are self-explanatory.

Yeah, if you're not making money from it directly, it's a tough balance. I think in that case API usage and a lot of discipline on token usage is needed, which again this sort of setup is designed to continually do.

I think the winners in AI are going to be those that can compress and manage context efficiently and with clear organisation.

Hope it's at least given you some inspiration. As much as I'm happy with the tools I'm using (above), I have tried to follow standards for naming and organisation, so it can be used with any other AI interfaces. I just only have time to test what I use.

@timconsidine The world is moving to AI-enabled, whether we do or not.

Given the Cloudron primary purpose is self-hosting, I expect that will need to move to including with GPUs and local models.

I expect ARM is going to be significant in this, too, for smaller focused models.

@micmc aha - i'm iterating fast and pretty-much daily

What you're getting, is what I'm using every day now, so it's all being refined from real-life use, and self-improving using the @agent-review subagent.

I've added a ton for development workflow best-practice with git, to help anyone vibe-coding stay better organised and safer with their workflow.

Issues and PRs welcome. It is all opinionated for the tools i work with most, but hopefully all self-explanatory enough to see how to extend for your own needs.

I'm having a ton of fun with it. Hope you all enjoy the journey as much as I am. It really is becoming the dream team

• Title: Freesend on Cloudron - freesend

• Main Page: link
• Git: https://github.com/eibrahim/freeresend
• Licence: MIT
• Dockerfile: Yes
• Demo: No

• Summary: Mail sending manager and monitor for transactional and marketing emails.

• Notes: No subscriptions or data sharing

• Alternative to Resend:
• https://resend.com/
• Alternative to Amazon SES Mail Manager:
• https://docs.aws.amazon.com/ses/latest/dg/eb.html (costly add-on upsell for AWS SES)
• Screenshots: (need adding)

Might even make sense as an add-on app for Cloudron's mail services to monitor deliverability, bounces, spam marking, etc.

@composer nice. you compared to Element recently? any deal-breaker differences?

@d19dotca really appreciate your work and sharing on this - I applied it over the weekend, and seeing a HUGE difference

Oh, you can use Opus 4.5 for free on Google's Antigravity at the mo.

Obviously not for this setup, but a good way to give it a try on general tasks and projects.

Gotta say, Claude Opus 4.5 does feel pretty close to AGI for development and dev-ops.

If you haven't tried it yet, highly recommended, especially as it can ssh into your cloudron instances, answer questions, and help with maintenance, optimisation, and even migrations.

I've spent the last couple of weeks creating this repo, and now website, as an outlet for all the agents I can now create and put to work with it:

• https://github.com/marcusquinn/aidevops (appreciate a star)
• https://aidevops.sh/ (created with Opus 4.5)

My round the clock stack is now:

• https://tabby.sh/ (I like with Tabs on the left, and using Profiles per repo)
• https://opencode.ai/ (just a beautiful TUI, it makes all the others feel lame)
• https://zed.dev/ (so fast and clean compared to VSCode/VSCodium)

With all this, I'm at the point where nothing feels impossible, and years of ideas and ambitions can now just be a Tabby tab conversation with Opus via OpenCode away from getting anything done.

All open-source, so you can use AI to ask what it all does, if it's safe, etc.

Giving it hosting access and Cloudron instances to play with is unlocking infinite potential — that we could never do with closed SaaS services.

To the creators and builders, our time is now

The fork looks like it might be a bit stale:

• https://github.com/OpenMaxIO/openmaxio-object-browser

Probably time to look at Minio alternatives:

• https://seaweedfs.com/
• https://garagehq.deuxfleurs.fr/
• https://ceph.com/en/discover/
• https://rustfs.com/

@nebulon thanks, should have thought of that - yes, hard refresh makes it go away. prob needs some file versioning to force the new to load.

I tried this for a user, and this is the result when clicking "Dashboard" after submitting a new password:

{{ 'main.offline' | tr }}
{{ 'main.rebootDialog.title' | tr }}
{{ 'main.rebootDialog.warning' | tr }}

{{ 'main.rebootDialog.description' | tr }}

{{ 'main.dialog.cancel' | tr }} {{ 'main.rebootDialog.rebootAction' | tr }}
Toggle navigation  {{ config.cloudronName || 'Cloudron' }}
{{ subscription.plan.id === 'free' ? ('settings.appstoreAccount.subscriptionSetupAction' | tr) : ('settings.appstoreAccount.subscriptionReactivateAction' | tr) }}
Subscription Expired
{{ 'apps.title' | tr }}
{{ 'appstore.title' | tr }}
{{ 'main.navbar.users' | tr }}
{{ notificationCount === 100 ? '100+' : notificationCount }}
 {{user.username}}
{{ 'profile.title' | tr }}
{{ 'backups.title' | tr }}
{{ 'branding.title' | tr }}
{{ 'domains.title' | tr }}
{{ 'emails.title' | tr }}
{{ 'eventlog.title' | tr }}
{{ 'network.title' | tr }}
{{ 'services.title' | tr }}
{{ 'settings.title' | tr }}
{{ 'users.title' | tr }}
{{ 'volumes.title' | tr }}
{{ 'support.title' | tr }}
{{ 'system.title' | tr }}
{{ 'main.logout' | tr }}

We're on a Pro plan, so not sure where it's getting "free" from, either.

@james Thanks, but I think the original post is also a spam link. Forbes is one giant affiliate website, doing many of the same things as spammers. It's what's known as a parasite. I'd delete this whole post, as it offers no value to anyone here that's focused on self-hosting and open-source.

SPAM POST @james

@timconsidine had a quick play with it yesterday, i think worth a look.

I suggest using Qwen, AugmentCode or similar CLIs and asking them to install it locally and get it working. Then ask them for ideas on what it can do, and ask it to setup some example processes.

I can see more future in this than n8n. I think it'll speak to you once you get your head around the GUI being more of a monitor for what you've created, than a workbench for designing it. Doesn't have any of the restrictions of n8n, so if it can be done with Python, it can be designed and managed with Agno.

just testing this locally, it's really quite interesting - although, not fully tested the power of it all yet, i see its the future for these things

Seems to have evolved a lot since I first posted this. Worth another look?