Self-hosting
Self-host OpenMeld from its MIT-licensed source, understand the current documentation gaps, and learn how this differs from connecting a local computer.
You can self-host OpenMeld using its MIT-licensed source code. For now, you need to work from the repository and configure your own infrastructure. Our official documentation does not yet cover the complete setup process.
We plan to add complete self-hosting documentation and step-by-step setup guidance.
Can I use OpenMeld without setting up my own infrastructure?
Use the hosted app and follow the first-task guide. You can start with the cloud Center Agent without installing a local agent.
Does connecting my computer mean I am self-hosting?
No. Connecting a computer lets local agents work with files and tools on that computer. The shared collaboration services still run in OpenMeld's cloud. Shared conversations and published results do not stay only on your computer. Read where data is stored before sharing private information.
What does the source repository provide?
The public repository provides source for the clients and services. Its development and release instructions target the maintainers' configured environments. They do not set up an independent installation with your own infrastructure, secrets, authentication, and storage.
Read the repository's self-hosting status for the current setup requirements and how to help improve the installation guide.