First release
Windows
Servers run as normal programs. One installer sets up the panel, the node software and the database.
Minecraft server panel
The game panel that knows your game.
Other panels start a container and hand you a console. Consolry knows which plugins you run, which are out of date, and why the server just crashed.
- Free to run on your own machine
- Windows and Linux
- No Docker needed on Windows
Three things panels still get wrong
- 01
Your panel can't see the game
It starts a container and shows a console. It has no idea there are 34 plugins inside, six of them out of date.
- 02
Every update is a coin toss
You learn which plugin breaks by updating and watching the server fall over, usually with players online.
- 03
It only runs on Linux
Most people who want a server for friends own a Windows PC. Most panels ask them to learn Docker first.
Look inside
A panel that reads the server, not just runs it
Click through the tabs. Each one is a job other panels leave to you.
Install and update plugins without the file manager
Search Modrinth, Hangar and CurseForge from inside the panel. Dependencies come along automatically, and every update is backed up first.
ConsoleFilesPluginsConfigVersionsBackupsSchedulesUsers
- LuckPermsPermissions for players and groups5.5.0ModrinthUp to date
- EssentialsXHomes, warps, kits and chat basics2.20.1Modrinth
- GeyserLets Bedrock players join2.6.1HangarUp to date
- FloodgateAdded automatically with Geyser2.2.4HangarUp to date
- ViaVersionLets newer clients connect5.2.0Hangar
- WorldEditIn-game map editor7.3.9CurseForgeUp to date
Architecture
One panel, one daemon per machine
The panel is a single Go binary. Each machine that hosts servers runs a small daemon, which the panel controls over HTTPS and WebSocket.
You
Browser
The React interface, or your own scripts through the API.
HTTPS + WebSocket
One binary
Panel
Users, roles, schedules, backups and the game modules.
SQLite or PostgreSQL
HTTPS + WebSocket
Daemon, one per machine
Linux
Each server in its own container.
Windows
Each server as a normal process.
Platforms
Runs on the machine you already own
One program for the panel and one for each machine that hosts servers. Mix Windows and Linux machines in the same panel.
First release
Linux
Servers run in containers, sealed off from each other. Safe for hosting other people's servers.
Later
macOS
For running a server at home or testing plugins.
Later
ARM
Raspberry Pi and ARM cloud servers.
What's supported
| Area | First release | After |
|---|---|---|
| Server software | Paper, Purpur, Fabric, NeoForge | Forge, Velocity and BungeeCord proxies |
| Plugin and mod sources | Modrinth, Hangar, CurseForge | Manual upload for everything else, including SpigotMC |
| Backup targets | Local disk, S3-compatible storage | Retention rules, single-file restore |
| Operating systems | Windows, Linux | macOS, ARM |
| Databases | SQLite, PostgreSQL | |
| Login | Password, two-factor, single sign-on | Passkeys |
Free and open
Free to run, and safety is never paywalled.
The Community edition is free, with no limit on servers or nodes. Its core will be released as open source at the first full release. Backups, two-factor login and crash reports stay free.
Paid plans start at $6 a month and add time savers, team features and tools for hosts.
Compare the plans