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TEMPLATES

Useful software, pre-wired.

Curated templates bring the image, sensible port and exposure defaults, configuration guidance, and storage requirements together. Deploy recognizable software in minutes — with the defaults already thought through.

PUBLIC

nginx

A rock-solid web server and reverse proxy for static sites and frontends.

PORT
80
STORAGE
Optional persistent volume for content
  • PORT — default 80
  • Static content via mounted volume

Runs unmodified from Docker Hub.

PRIVATE

Redis

An in-memory data store for caching, queues, and session state.

PORT
6379
STORAGE
Persistent volume at /data
  • Private by default
  • Connect explicitly from your app

Privilege drop and BGSAVE verified. Persistence is not backup or replication.

PRIVATE

PostgreSQL

A dependable relational database for applications that need real data.

PORT
5432
STORAGE
Persistent volume for the data directory
  • Private by default
  • Password set at deploy time

Proposed catalog item — stateful templates ship with storage in place.

PUBLIC

App framework starter

A minimal HTTP service skeleton to scaffold your next application.

PORT
8080
STORAGE
None required
  • PORT — default 8080
  • Bring your own code

Proposed catalog item — a neutral starting point, not framework magic.

PUBLIC OR PRIVATE

Self-hosted tool

Popular open-source software, one deploy away from useful.

PORT
Per image
STORAGE
Per image
  • Exposure chosen at deploy time
  • Guided configuration

Proposed catalog direction — each candidate is reviewed before joining the catalog.

PRIVATE BY DEFAULT, WHERE IT MATTERS

Redis is a service, not a website.

Non-HTTP services like Redis are private by default in their templates: an internal address, no public route, no certificate. You connect your application to them explicitly, on the declared port.

STATEFUL, HONESTLY

Storage before real data.

Stateful templates include appropriate persistent storage before being offered for real data — data survives container replacement. And to be clear about what that means: “deploy a Redis service” is not a fully managed database product with replication, point-in-time recovery, automatic upgrades, or a database SLA.

YOUR NEXT CHAPTER

Good ideas deserve
to be out there.

Bring your code. Make something people can use.