Currently hosted software:
is a beautifully simple bookmarking software. ↓ ↑
It runs without a database, you can tag your bookmarks, keep private ones and search the full texts of all notes and links you saved.
I absolutely love this software and would heartily recommend it to anyone -- I even created scripts to quickly create, search, and open my bookmarks from the browser and my PC.
is a simple time-tracking software. ↓ ↑
It bills itself as 'tag-based time-tracking', since any of its tracks are based around tags you create yourself. That makes it very flexible, if a bit difficult to first figure out.
It also offers really nice dashboarding possibilities, where you can go wild and create all sorts of displays out of your data.
is a minimalist RSS reader. ↓ ↑
Sleek and to the point, it provides just enough configuration possibilities to not feel restricted, but at the same time allows you to reach anything with just a couple clicks, and is blazingly fast.
It can also fetch the full content of websites in your RSS feed, and even scrape the pages for specific html elements.
I use it in conjunction with newsboat as a desktop RSS reader, and the integration works brilliantly - anything marked read is synced instantly, as are the categories and feed names.
is a file host, an office suite, collaboration tools, ... ↓ ↑
Nextcloud offers a very comperehensive all-in-one experience for hosting files, an office suite with text editing, collaboration tools and contact lists, kanban boards, even video chat (though I do not offer this on my instance).
The main use on this host, however, is file hosting and sharing, which it excels at. If you wish to host Nextcloud yourself, keep in mind that it can be somewhat memory-hungry if multiple users poll it at the same time.
is read-it-later software done well. ↓ ↑
Very similar to stuff like pocket or instapaper, just accessible on your own server.
Integrates really well with both Miniflux and Shaarli, which both allow sending articles to be saved in Wallabag.
Works really well in the browser, and with a little bit of scripting I can even read it directly from my terminal and send any article to my editor.
The only thing that could be improved are annotations, which are hard to find after having done them and there is no coherent view for seeing annotations in one place.
are a git frontend and integration pipeline. ↓ ↑
A git frontend not too dissimilar from GitHub or GitLab, only hosted by yourself, super fast and more focused on interacting with your code.
All my personal code projects are hosted on Gitea first and foremost since it is the platform most comfortable for me nowadays. Most of my code is also pushed to mirrors on GitHub and GitLab, however, a very welcome feature of Gitea.
Additionally, Woodpecker is running on this server as the continuous integration pipeline for any code written in Gitea. With a simple configuration file you can enable your repository to be picked up by woodpecker and all sorts of tests run, builds performed, and releases scheduled.
is a private meta-search engine to find anything you wish for. ↓ ↑
Really advanced meta-search, meaning it uses other search engines under the hood and combines their results in what it shows you. Can utilize so many different backends for its searches, it's staggering.