From the notion-like thread, "Twake covers all of your organizational needs through a single platform".

Integrates in a single interface:

• Messaging
• Calendar
• Documents
• Tasks
• Smartphone apps

It was a startup with a closed-source product which was bought by Linagora (open source company providing dev for french gov, big companies, etc.).

I asked on their chat, and they plan to integrate it to open paas and keep a standalone version in parallel.

I'm pretty excited by this, it looks really good and the fact it's supported by an open source shop is even better.

Install guide (docker compose): https://github.com/TwakeApp/Twake/blob/master/documentation/INSTALL.md

"Code-server is VS Code running on a remote server, accessible through the browser."

https://github.com/codercom/code-server

Try it out

docker run -p 127.0.0.1:8443:8443 -v "${PWD}:/root/project" codercom/code-server code-server --allow-http --no-auth

Grocy is a web-based self-hosted groceries & household management solution for your home.

There are two dockers repo recommended by Grocy:

• https://github.com/grocy/grocy-docker
• https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-grocy

(while I don't feel the need for such an app, maybe some people would like it )

Language Tool is a Grammar, Style and Spell Checker. LanguageTool checks your writing in more than 20 languages.

See: https://languagetool.org/

You can run it from your server directly, instructions: https://dev.languagetool.org/http-server

And there are two docker implementations listed in their doc:

• https://github.com/Erikvl87/docker-languagetool
• https://github.com/silvio/docker-languagetool

"Leantime is an open source project management system for small teams and startups."

Website: leantime.io
Docker: https://github.com/Leantime/docker-leantime

A community fork has been gathering steam and is being actively developed:

https://github.com/subspacecommunity/subspace

Might be worth revisiting for potential packagers.

The value of Cloudron and why we pay a license is the appstore. So my naive person think that changing the platform code back to free software wouldn't affect negatively Cloudron business model.

It seems to me part of the reasoning to the license change was there wasn't much contribution to the platform anyway. I believe the same argument can be used to change it back to free software.

I'm sad not to be able to recommend Cloudron as the best open source paas since the license change.
It has in effect changed my relation to the project, from an invested advocate to a simple client.

Moving Cloudron back to free software would bring much needed positivity to 2020.

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.

@atridad Uptime is only an aspect of it. Self hosted email system is resilient enough to allow for downtime up to a week.

I'm much more fearful of getting cut by an email provide: I have some protonmail email that was cut for an unknown reason, and let's not talk about Google horror stories where falling foul of any policy in any of their service will cut you off without appeal.

The key is to have control about the domain name, so you can reroute wherever you want at any point in time.

I'd like to suggest moving notifications to the main menu, in order to make it more accessible.

It may also be due to my light OCD which make me unable to live with unread notifications, I'm one of those inbox zero people.

I think "alternative to Confluence" is a tad misleading, there seems to be much more to it than a knowledge base.

@JLX89 Seems like you're looking for a frontend app low code solution like ToolJet which has been added to the Cloudron app wishlist.

I don't know about alternatives. Sorry not to be more helpful.

I'm currently working on a project using Directus as backend and Vue (more specifically Quasar) as frontend.

What do you want to know?

@BrutalBirdie That's brutal, and I like it!

Relevant comment from a HN discussion:

setup huginn about two years ago primarily just because it looked interesting. I then sat there for a while wondering what to do with it. I setup the basic things like a morning weather alert, and daily digest email and basically ended up with the same feeling. I decided to leave it for a couple weeks or so and just see if I came up with anything else more useful. That was definitely the right way for me to get going with Huginn. It's ultimately a bit of a multi tool, if you keep it around you're bound to reach for it although you may not need it the second you buy it.

Since having it setup I've used it to:

• Monitor covid travel restriction changes on the UK gov site and email me when updates are made.

• Scrape the site of a housing development where I wanted to view a house early as a potential purchase to know first when they opened viewings.

• Look for a price drop on some computer monitors on Amazon as the price was quite high when I found them.

• Daily discord report on the price of flights on a particular date when I and a group of friends were thinking about a holiday together.

• Alert when an exchange rate dropped or increased by a certain amount to help figure out when to exchange money for the same trip.

I find most of my uses include some kind of web scraping, although not always, and are usually things I want to run frequently and have run reliably. Most don't live more than a few months but it's a great tool to have knocking around as the effort to spin up an automation is much lower compared to writing a custom script each time.

I actually have n8n.io self-hosted as well because it has some nice pre-bundled integrations with various services like Spotify which huginn doesn't. That said, I've not really enjoyed using it, I find myself hitting F5 a lot because the UI breaks and won't recover and while it's more visual it's actually much harder to view the logs of a workflow. I tend to default to huginn unless n8n has a particular integration which will make the task faster to setup. Once setup though, I've not had any problems with it.

This is not related to Trilium, but the previous Ferdi maintainer (who was different from the owner), has restarted working in a fork, Ferdium.

There's no binary out, but I'm on the alpha and all is working as before for me, so I'm happy.

Link: https://github.com/ferdium/

I'll soon have to have a book shop, I'll have a look at integrating InvoiceNinja and Directus.

If you have more info on the technical setup, I'm all ears!

@girish Regarding the Cloudron-support user, what would be the flow when asking for support? User is deactivated by default and enabled? Will it be password based or token?

@timconsidine It's essentially the same thing, I'll try it. Thanks for suggestion.

@RoundHouse1924 Thanks for the warning, it does look insanely bad.

I am quite used to using Ferdi, so really sad to learn about its demise.