I've been self-hosting my projects in VPS / bare metal for years now, using tools like portainer, easypanel, coolify, etc but there was still a lot of work to setup and maintain those. So, out of my own need, I decided to build Grua.
The PaaS is meant to feel like you're using off-shelf products from a big cloud provider (buckets, streams, database, etc) in the sense that it's easy to setup and to use without having to manage servers / containers / scripts.
For example, my biggest pain point was deploying postgres with Point-in-Time Recovery which now, in Grua, it's pretty much a one-click deployment.
There's still a lot to improve there, so feedback is much appreciated. If you wanna try it out, you can use this license:
8e418259-fd13-46cf-bee7-c3a2b63e0227
Grua is free, but it's not open-source (at least not yet).
rwillians•37m ago
The PaaS is meant to feel like you're using off-shelf products from a big cloud provider (buckets, streams, database, etc) in the sense that it's easy to setup and to use without having to manage servers / containers / scripts.
For example, my biggest pain point was deploying postgres with Point-in-Time Recovery which now, in Grua, it's pretty much a one-click deployment.
There's still a lot to improve there, so feedback is much appreciated. If you wanna try it out, you can use this license:
8e418259-fd13-46cf-bee7-c3a2b63e0227
Grua is free, but it's not open-source (at least not yet).