infrastructure
Google Analytics gives you 400 reports, 90% of which you will never open. Umami gives you one dashboard with everything that matters: pageviews, referrers, devices, and countries. One Docker container, one Postgres database, zero tracking cookies. If you're running a blog or a product site and the extent
infrastructure
One file defines your entire stack. One command starts it. One command updates it. That is the whole deployment strategy, and for a solo builder running 1-5 projects, it is the only one you need. Docker Compose takes a YAML file that describes your services, volumes, networks, and environment variables,
infrastructure
Cloudflare sits in front of your site, the browser shows a padlock, and you assume your traffic is encrypted. For a lot of solo builders running self-hosted infrastructure, that assumption is wrong. The padlock means your visitor's connection to Cloudflare is encrypted. It says nothing about what happens
infrastructure
Every solo project I run has the same problem at some point: the deploy process is whatever I remember it being. SSH in, pull the latest code, restart the service, hope nothing broke. It works until it doesn't, and it doesn't at the worst possible time.
infrastructure
Google Analytics gives you 400 reports, 90% of which you will never open. Umami gives you one dashboard with everything that matters: pageviews, referrers, devices, and countries. One Docker container, one Postgres database, zero tracking cookies. If you're running a blog or a product site and the extent
infrastructure
One file defines your entire stack. One command starts it. One command updates it. That is the whole deployment strategy, and for a solo builder running 1-5 projects, it is the only one you need. Docker Compose takes a YAML file that describes your services, volumes, networks, and environment variables,
infrastructure
Cloudflare sits in front of your site, the browser shows a padlock, and you assume your traffic is encrypted. For a lot of solo builders running self-hosted infrastructure, that assumption is wrong. The padlock means your visitor's connection to Cloudflare is encrypted. It says nothing about what happens
infrastructure
Every solo project I run has the same problem at some point: the deploy process is whatever I remember it being. SSH in, pull the latest code, restart the service, hope nothing broke. It works until it doesn't, and it doesn't at the worst possible time.
infrastructure
Google Analytics gives you 400 reports, 90% of which you will never open. Umami gives you one dashboard with everything that matters: pageviews, referrers, devices, and countries. One Docker container, one Postgres database, zero tracking cookies. If you're running a blog or a product site and the extent
infrastructure
One file defines your entire stack. One command starts it. One command updates it. That is the whole deployment strategy, and for a solo builder running 1-5 projects, it is the only one you need. Docker Compose takes a YAML file that describes your services, volumes, networks, and environment variables,
infrastructure
Cloudflare sits in front of your site, the browser shows a padlock, and you assume your traffic is encrypted. For a lot of solo builders running self-hosted infrastructure, that assumption is wrong. The padlock means your visitor's connection to Cloudflare is encrypted. It says nothing about what happens
infrastructure
Every solo project I run has the same problem at some point: the deploy process is whatever I remember it being. SSH in, pull the latest code, restart the service, hope nothing broke. It works until it doesn't, and it doesn't at the worst possible time.