Everything your team runs on.
On a server you own.
Projects and tasks, clients and invoices, a helpdesk, a wiki, server monitoring and your own Git — one application, one database, one backup. Installed on your own Linux machine with a single command.
curl -fsSL https://get.nukeflow.dev | sudo bash
Ubuntu 22.04+ or Debian 12+, 2 GB of memory, a domain name. About ten minutes. What it asks you.
What is in it
Work
Projects, tasks, boards, planning, time tracking and workload — with the history of who changed what.
Clients
Companies and contacts, a portal they can log into, subscriptions, invoices and payments.
Helpdesk
Tickets from e-mail or the portal, SLAs, incidents, status pages your customers can watch.
Servers
An agent for Linux and Windows: metrics, processes, logs, Docker, databases, a terminal in the browser.
Git
Forgejo on the same server, or your existing GitHub. Repositories, mirrors, CI and DORA metrics.
Knowledge
A wiki, a file library, a vault for credentials, full-text search across all of it.
Why self-hosted
Your clients' names, your invoices, your servers' credentials and your team's conversations are the kind of data that should not need a third party's promise. Nukeflow runs on hardware you rent or own, keeps everything in one PostgreSQL database, and backs that database up where you tell it to.
There is no per-seat price, no account to create and no call to make before you can try it. The installer pulls signed images, asks what your domain is, and hands you a working system.
What the installer does
- Checks the machine and installs Docker if it is missing.
- Downloads the release and verifies its checksum before unpacking anything.
- Asks for your domain, your e-mail and how you want TLS handled.
- Generates every secret locally — they are never sent anywhere.
- Starts the stack, runs the migrations and creates your administrator account.
Afterwards a nukeflow command manages the installation: status, upgrade,
rollback, backup, doctor, diagnostics.
Read the details.
Eight languages
English, Georgian, German, Russian, Spanish, French, Ukrainian and Turkish — the whole interface, not a fraction of it, including the e-mails it sends and the messages it puts on Telegram.