Curated collection
8 handpicked devops tools with curated descriptions — free to browse, no signup. Also available as an interactive tab on the Lumina homepage.
n8n is an open-source workflow automation platform with a visual node-based editor. Connect APIs, databases, and services to build automated workflows. Supports 400+ integrations, can be self-hosted or cloud-hosted, and is ideal for DevOps, marketing automation, and data pipelines.
CapRover is a free, open-source Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) for deploying apps with one-click Docker containers. Features include automatic HTTPS/SSL, persistent storage, built-in app marketplace, and multi-server clustering. Ideal for self-hosting web applications and microservices.
Self-hosted alternative to Heroku, Netlify, and Vercel — deploy apps, databases, and services on your own VPS with automatic SSL, Git push deployments, one-click service marketplace, and backups. Open source and turns any server into a mini PaaS in minutes.
Open-source deployment platform that lets you ship applications and databases on any VPS using Docker. Offers templates, multi-server management, Traefik-based routing with automatic HTTPS, monitoring, and Git-driven builds — a modern CapRover alternative.
Web-based GUI for managing Docker containers, images, volumes, networks, and Kubernetes clusters. Makes container administration approachable with app templates, access controls, and stack deployment forms — a popular companion for homelabs and production fleets alike.
Beautiful self-hosted uptime monitor supporting HTTP(s), TCP, ping, DNS, Docker, and push monitors. Features polished public status pages, notification channels for 90+ services, two-factor auth, and sub-path deployment. One of the most starred self-hosted projects on GitHub.
Converts docker run commands into docker-compose.yml files instantly in the browser. Paste any command with its flags, ports, and volumes and get a ready-to-use compose service definition — no more memorizing YAML syntax by hand.
Free browser sandbox giving you a full Docker host in an Alpine VM for four-hour sessions. Experiment with containers, compose, and swarm mode without installing anything locally — ideal for following tutorials or testing risky commands safely.