Every app gets its database created, its permissions set, its config written and SSL working — before your customer sees the first page. Not a zip file dropped in a folder for them to figure out.
The world's most popular CMS. Blogs, business sites, shops.
Modern publishing platform for blogs and newsletters.
Enterprise-grade CMS for large, structured sites.
Fast, flat-file CMS — no database needed.
Tiny flat-file CMS — no database, just Markdown files.
Flat-file CMS — a simple blog or site with no database at all.
Databaseless flat-file blogging platform — Markdown powered.
PHP framework for building custom web apps.
Major open-source CMS — flexible and well-established.
Edit pages directly on the site — in-context editing.
WordPress pre-configured for an online shop.
Powerful open-source e-commerce for larger stores.
Full-featured open-source online store.
Lightweight, easy-to-use online store platform.
Full-featured open-source CRM — the SugarCRM successor.
Open-source ERP and CRM — invoicing, stock, projects and more.
Invoicing, quotes and payments — get paid faster.
Free accounting software — invoices, expenses and reports.
Personal finance manager — budgets, bills and reports.
Time tracking for teams and freelancers — timesheets and invoicing.
IT asset management — track hardware, licences and who has what.
Personal CRM — remember the details about people you care about.
Client management and billing for web hosts. Needs your own licence.
Open-source marketing automation — campaigns and contacts.
Fast, lightweight open-source CRM.
The most widely used open-source helpdesk and ticket system.
IT asset management and helpdesk — inventory, tickets and more.
Open-source FAQ and knowledge base.
Self-hosted file sync, calendar and collaboration.
Self-hosted platform for organising documentation and wikis.
Simple, database-free wiki — great for documentation.
The wiki engine that powers Wikipedia.
Lean kanban board for personal and team project management.
Self-hosted read-it-later — save articles and read them anywhere.
Personal, minimalist bookmark manager — fast and database-free.
Open-source learning management system — run an online school.
Powerful open-source surveys and questionnaires.
Self-hosted file sharing and document collaboration.
Build your own social network — for teams, clubs or communities.
Self-hosted photo gallery — albums, tags and a proper viewer.
Privacy-friendly, self-hosted web analytics.
Browser-based email client for your mail accounts.
Open-source newsletter and email campaign manager.
Self-hosted RSS feed aggregator — fast, light, multi-user.
Beautiful open-source status page for your services.
WebDeck downloads the application, creates a database and a database user for it, sets the correct file ownership and permissions, writes the configuration file with the right credentials, and makes sure SSL is working for the domain. By the time it says "done", the app is live and ready to log into.
Yes — set the path when installing. Leave it blank to install at the root of the
domain. Useful for putting a wiki at /docs or a shop at /shop.
Yes. Grav, DokuWiki, HTMLy and Kanboard are flat-file — WebDeck skips the database step for them and just gets on with it.
Yes, and it matters. Several applications (Snipe-IT, Kimai, HumHub, Monica, Invoice Ninja) are published as source code with their dependencies missing — download them yourself and they'll fail with a fatal error on the first page load. WebDeck ships with Composer and installs those dependencies as part of the install, so the app is genuinely ready to use when it says it's done.
The installer always fetches the current release at the moment you install — it asks the project what the latest version is rather than relying on a version number baked into WebDeck. So you get today's version, not whatever was current when the panel was released.
Yes. WebDeck installs the software and sets up the database, but WHMCS is commercial software and you'll need your own licence from them to run it.
Yes — the app installer is available to customers for their own websites. That's usually the point: they install WordPress themselves at 11pm, and you don't get a support ticket.
Free to download, installs in minutes, and your customers can help themselves.