Game servers
Minecraft and a shelf of Steam game servers, ready to send a join link in minutes.
Game servers, bots, databases and self-hosted tools, launched from a catalogue in one click and run from your browser. No Linux to learn.
Running your own game server or database used to mean a Linux box, a pile of tutorials and a weekend you would not get back. Labs keeps the good part and takes the rest. You pick a template, name it and deploy. We run the machines underneath, so the thing you wanted is live in minutes and stays that way.
From the catalogue to a running app, all of it in the browser.
Open the catalogue and pick a template. A game server, a bot, a database or a plain runtime, they are all one tap away.
Give it a name and set the few options the template asks for. No config files, no flags to memorise.
It launches into its own container with hard limits on CPU, memory and disk. Nothing else on the node can reach it.
The console, file manager, backups and live charts are right there in your browser. Open them when you want, ignore them when you do not.
A curated shelf of templates that grows steadily. Here is what is on it today.
Minecraft and a shelf of Steam game servers, ready to send a join link in minutes.
Discord bots, plus TeamSpeak and Mumble voice servers for the whole group.
PostgreSQL, MariaDB, MongoDB and Redis for storage, RabbitMQ when you need a queue.
Gitea for your code and Grafana for your charts, owned by you rather than rented.
Three kinds of people feel right at home here.
Each deployment gets hard caps on CPU, memory, swap, disk and IO, set at the container level. Your neighbour cannot eat your lunch, and a runaway process only slows itself down. The live console shows real-time CPU, memory and network charts next to a terminal, so you always know what your app is doing.
The Minecraft server, tonight.
Self-hosted tools, none of the ops.
A safe sandbox for experiments.
The console puts a live terminal next to real-time charts for CPU, memory and network. You can see exactly what your app is doing without leaving the page.
A full file manager lives in the browser, so you can edit a config or drop in a mod without touching SSH. Scheduled backups run on their own, so a bad change is a quick restore instead of a bad night.
“Self-hosting should be a click, not a career. We run the hard parts so you can keep the fun ones.”
No. If you can fill in a form, you can deploy. The terminal is there for when you want it, not because you need it.
A curated catalogue: game servers, Discord bots, voice servers, databases, developer runtimes and self-hosted tools. It grows steadily.
No, and that is the point. Apps run in isolated containers, which start faster and stay safer, with fair limits on what each one can use. If you need a whole operating system to yourself, one of our servers is the better fit.
We do. The nodes, the updates and the plumbing are our job. Your app is yours.
Tell us what you want to run and we will help you get it live.
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