AI ASSISTANT · FOR YOUR HOME SERVER

Set up in March—it still remembers the configuration.
Your notes answer for you.

Telegram, WhatsApp, VK, MAX. You hand it your notes, configs and network diagram — then ask in plain words how something is set up. The answer comes with the file named, not from the internet’s memory.

It knows what you wrote down for it, and it is you who grant access to the machine. On the cloud plan commands are off. On your own server you switch them on yourself — with a toggle in your account, and you switch them off there too.

1 590 ₽Free

10 days. After that — 1 300 ₽ per month when billed annually.

My serveronline
Where did I point the backups, and on what schedule?
Checking your notes…
To the second drive, at 3:20 at night — that’s what your March note says
KNOWS YOUR BUILDnotes · 26network diagram
Send me a list of every service and port
Done — the file is above: 18 rows from your own configs
SERVICES AND PORTSTable, 18 rowsSent as a file into this same chat

Fits into what you already use every day

Full integrations catalog →Connect your own →

Services in this ribbon: 34. Which of them are open depends on your plan. View all plans →

  • Telegram
  • Pocket Agent
  • SIP
  • VK
  • Google Calendar
  • GitLab
  • Яндекс Умный дом
  • Google Contacts / People
  • Jira Cloud
  • OneDrive
  • Samsung SmartThings
  • Telfin
  • Telegram
  • Pocket Agent
  • SIP
  • VK
  • Google Calendar
  • GitLab
  • Яндекс Умный дом
  • Google Contacts / People
  • Jira Cloud
  • OneDrive
  • Samsung SmartThings
  • Telfin
  • Einstein
  • WhatsApp
  • Avito
  • Email
  • Website widget
  • Битрикс24 CRM
  • Discord
  • Google Drive
  • Matrix
  • Outlook Calendar
  • Signal
  • Einstein
  • WhatsApp
  • Avito
  • Email
  • Website widget
  • Битрикс24 CRM
  • Discord
  • Google Drive
  • Matrix
  • Outlook Calendar
  • Signal
  • Mobile app
  • Bitrix24
  • MAX
  • Telephony
  • GitHub
  • Яндекс Диск
  • Gmail
  • Home Assistant
  • Microsoft Teams
  • Outlook Mail
  • Slack
  • Mobile app
  • Bitrix24
  • MAX
  • Telephony
  • GitHub
  • Яндекс Диск
  • Gmail
  • Home Assistant
  • Microsoft Teams
  • Outlook Mail
  • Slack

What “it all works” looks like six months on

March
set it up and jotted it down
June
there’s a notes file somewhere
Sep
piecing it together from the configs
today
domain fell off — not renewed

The server is not based on documentation, but on the memory of one person — and on deadlines that no one will remind this person about. Once the memory fades, every little thing turns into an evening of archeology according to its own configs.

Three jobs, and none of them have a client

The home server has no clients — there is you and the household that you set up six months ago. Therefore, there is not a single scene about “we will answer for you”: a repository with configs, an inventory of the economy and deadlines that there is no one to remind about. The module is named under each figure.

repoGitHub
An answer straight from the config
docker-compose.ymlJuly
proxy/nginx.confMarch
backup.timerMarch
Farm READMEv3
taken from your repository — which port is open, where the volume is mounted
Today

Configured in March — only remembers the config

Six months ago it was all obvious. Now you have to dig through the files yourself to answer “which port does this service use”.

With the agent

Answers with a line from your repository

It reads your repository and responds with a line from it: which port is open, where it is mounted, what you added in July.

CSV18 rows
Services and ports
What's even running on this car?you, in chat
Services, ports and volumes18 rows
Where each config liveswith a link
  • Service
  • Port
  • Volume
  • Config
assembled from the repository and your notes — Obsidian, Notion, GitHub
Today

The inventory of the farm lives in your head

What is running, on which port and mounted where — it is all held in your head. Writing it down is something you never get around to.

With the agent

Pulls the whole setup into one file

It compiles the inventory as a file: services, ports, volumes and where each config lives — from the repository and your notes at once.

November02
What is urgent this week
Domain — renewal14.10
Payment for backup hosting01.11
Certificate expiring — renew it02.11
Google Calendar · Outlook Calendar
Today

The domain fell off because they forgot to renew it

Renewal and payment dates never come together in one place. You remember them once something has already stopped working.

With the agent

Names the dates before, not after

Renewals, payments and maintenance dates sit in the calendar, and it reads them out from a single question: “what is urgent this week”.

One evening you don’t burn costs more than a month of the assistant

Try it on your own build →
5 hours
Lost every month

In the example: recalling where the backups go, hunting for your own config, repeating a fix you already did in the spring. An hour each time — and always at the wrong moment.

1 300 ₽
Assistant for a month

When billed annually. Answers in your own messenger, and from your phone too.

What gets counted here is evenings, not revenue

You have already written the documentation — it just doesn’t answer questions. No use to you? Turn it off in one click.

What you no longer have to remember

From your own notes

Configs, the network diagram, your own notes — in your own words.

Answers when you ask

The same on a Saturday afternoon and a Wednesday night.

Keeps the history of your fixes

What broke and how it ended stays in the chat.

Onto the machine — by permission

Commands stay off until you switch them on yourself on your own server.

Live in an evening, no developer needed

Start today →
5 minutes

You connect a channel

Telegram, WhatsApp or the website widget — by the instructions in the dashboard, no developer.

Telegram WhatsApp Widget
one evening

You upload your documents

What is not in your materials it says so, rather than composing it.

PDF Price List 2026DOC Policy Warranty
in the morning

Answers when you ask

You see every conversation in the dashboard and in the app. Don’t like an answer? Fix it as plain text.

4 chats overnight

What it’s worth to stop digging through your own configs

1 590 ₽/mo

or RUB 15,900 per year

  • 1 AI agent
  • Telegram, WhatsApp, VK, MAX
  • Mobile app
  • Your notes, configs and diagrams
  • Inventories and tables as a file, right in the chat
  • Your fixes, remembered
Get started

The trial period is 10 days.

Your own server for nothing — the Community plan: one agent and Telegram, forever and without a card. Get it free.

Need your own server?

How the install works →

Your own server or a virtual machine and PostgreSQL — no Docker needed. It installs with a single command, everything else is set up in the web interface.

  • Installs on Linux — a tarball and systemd, updated with one command
  • Conversations and documents stay with you and never leave
  • Runs on a local model — it can work with no internet at all
the Community plan
0 ₽

Forever, no card. Telegram, web chat and the website widget, one agent, your own server. The rest of the channels come with the paid plans.

Get it free

Questions

Will it connect to my server?

It will connect if you grant access. On the cloud plan you cannot grant it however much you want: command execution there is off hard. Put it on your own server — you switch commands on yourself, with a toggle in your account, and there you also name the ones that must ask your confirmation.

What if I have no documentation at all?

You usually do have some, it’s just scattered: notes in a text file, comments in configs, messages to yourself. Feed it whatever you find — from there it answers from that, and you add a line right in the chat whenever you change something. What you never gave it, it doesn’t invent.

Can it read my configs?

Yes, as ordinary text files: docker-compose, web server configs, systemd units, your markdown notes. It finds the right place in them and explains it in words, naming where it took that from. It will not apply or edit them: you change the files yourself.

Where do we write to it?

Right where you already are: Telegram, WhatsApp, VK and MAX. Every conversation lands in one inbox, and there’s a mobile app too — from somebody else’s laptop that is sometimes the only way to recall your own setup.

What is the file it sends?

A table — CSV or XLSX — that it builds itself and sends as an attachment into the chat. That’s how service and port inventories, volume lists, backup schedules and domain lists go out. The file opens right where you asked.

Does it remember what I’ve already fixed?

Yes. It pulls up your earlier messages and answers with them in mind: what broke in the spring, how it ended, what you decided not to touch. The limit is an honest one — if you fixed it in silence and it never reached the chat, it doesn’t know.

Can I run it on my own server?

Yes, and for this audience that is usually the right answer. The same product installs on your own machine, and conversations never leave it. The free Community plan gives you one agent and Telegram, forever and without a card; the cloud is for people who don’t want to run yet another service.

What has to be done before the first answer?

Connecting a model is the first step in the dashboard, and you do it once. Until a model is connected the assistant stays silent: the thinking happens in the model, not on our server. The model can be a local one, on your own hardware.

Do I need a separate assistant for each setup?

This plan includes one assistant, and for a home server that’s usually enough: notes on the network, the media library and your experiments all sit together. If you want to split setups apart, there is room for that on the next cloud tier — the pricing page says exactly how much.

Can I see it before paying?

Yes. The demo sandbox is open without sign-up — login and password below, it resets every hour, so break whatever you like.

Don't take our word for it — check for yourself

This page is about one job. Everything about the whole product — how it works, pricing, channels and security — on the home page.

The same assistant — and not only in the rack

Same mechanics, different reasons to write: a sysadmin sheds the same questions from colleagues, a smart home explains its own scenes to the family, a developer stops holding the project context in their head.