One-click deploy of more than a hundred preconfigured applications: pick it, name it, choose a server, and it comes up with sensible defaults and generated passwords. Every one of them is deployed and checked before it reaches the catalogue.
Every entry is deployed and checked before it reaches the catalogue, rather than written once and left there. Long catalogues elsewhere are full of things that no longer come up, so for now the count stays around a hundred: we would rather have a hundred that work than a thousand that might.
Nothing about the template stays attached to the app. Edit the Compose before it runs or after, change variables, add domains. Deploying the same template twice into one environment renames what would clash instead of failing.
The catalogue takes contributions, and so does the rest of Deplo. A template is a Compose file and a small manifest, which is the shortest way in.
The boring operational parts are already handled. You just have to pick what to deploy.
Point Deplo at a Next.js, Nuxt, SvelteKit, Astro or Remix repository and it builds, routes and serves it over HTTPS on your own server. No Dockerfile, no config, a public URL from the first deploy.
Connect GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket or Gitea once and every push to your branch becomes a deploy. Open a pull request and reviewers get a live preview URL posted on it.
Connect Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or any MCP-capable agent and let it deploy an app, read logs, explain a failed build or restart a database. It can only do what you allow.
Teams, roles and 44 fine-grained capabilities, one action each. Give a contractor one folder, require two-factor for the people who can delete things, and see who did what on a single timeline.
The boring operational parts are already handled. You just have to pick what to deploy.
Deplo has a clean, intuitive UI that helps you understand what’s happening, without wasting time.
Your coding agent can deploy, read logs and roll back for you, with the same access a teammate gets.
Deplo knows. Every action has a name and a time on it, and you decide who's allowed to do what in the first place.
Your hardware, your network, your data. Open source, no lock-in, and no pricing page to keep an eye on.
Install takes one command on a server you already pay for. What you do with the money you get back is your business.
