Free and open source · self-hosted
Every app in Hamlet is a building. Move in to the ones you need, run them on your own server, and they'll work together as the village grows.
Explore the village Each one stands on its own. A restaurant can run Pavilion without ever touching Town Hall. Take the buildings you need and skip the rest.
Every building ships as a Docker image. Run it on a homelab, a mini PC in the back office, or any server you trust. No one else holds your data.
Put more than one up and they connect. Town Hall events turn into Bell Tower task lists, and Gatehouse will give everyone one sign-in for the whole village.
Volunteer management
Built for volunteer coordinators running big events with no paid staff. Plan events, fill role slots, train people up, and thank them for showing up.
Restaurant management
Everything a small kitchen needs to take orders, cook them and get them out the door, without paying a platform a cut of every sale.
Task lists that plug into every building, from planning a big event to day-of checklists for each role.
A small service that keeps loyalty point balances, so the other buildings can reward the same people.
One sign-in for the whole village. Log in once at the gate and walk into any building.
Every building is free to self-host. Managed hosting is on the way for organizations that would rather not run a server.
Yes. Every building is open source and free to run on your own hardware. Paid managed hosting will be an option later, never a requirement.
No. Each building works on its own. Add more when you need them and they'll connect to what's already there.
Anything that runs Docker: a home server, a mini PC, or a small cloud machine. Each building's guide lists what it needs.
Small organizations: churches, community groups, non-profits and independent restaurants that want good tools without monthly per-seat bills.