v0.1 · open source

Just git push.
slasha does the rest.

A self-hostable, open-source PaaS built on Docker. Point a remote at your own server and ship — no dashboards, no YAML, no lock-in. Heroku-grade DX on infrastructure you control.

MIT licensedSingle binaryNo vendor lock-in
~/my-app
# add your slasha server as a remote
$ git remote add slasha git@my-server.com:my-app.git

# ship it
$ git push slasha main
→ detected Dockerfile
→ building image…
→ provisioning micro-vm…
→ routing traffic…
✓ live at my-app.my-server.com
Features

A whole platform,
in a single binary.

slasha bundles the things you'd cobble together yourself — builds, isolation, scaling, monitoring — into a single binary that runs on any Linux box.

Open source

Free, MIT-licensed,
and yours forever.

Self-host on any Linux machine — a $5 VPS, a homelab, or a fleet of bare-metal boxes. No seats, no metering, no surprise bills. Read the code, fork it, run it.

Docker native

Bring your own Dockerfile. If it builds locally, it ships.

Git push deploys

No CLI, no dashboard. Push to a remote and you're live.

Auto-scaling

Scale containers up and down based on real traffic.

No vendor lock-in

Plain Docker images. Move them anywhere, anytime.

Secure by default

Automatic TLS, isolated networks, signed builds.

Micro-VM isolation

Every app runs in its own lightweight VM. Strong tenant isolation without container-escape risk — boots in milliseconds.

vm-01
vm-02
vm-03
vm-04
vm-05
vm-06
vm-07
vm-08

Monitoring built-in

Logs, metrics, and traces wired up out of the box.

Highly optimized

Fast cold starts and minimal overhead per app.

Long-running services

Workers, cron, queues, and websockets — first class.

Full stack

Web, API, workers, databases, and storage in one place.

How it works

Three steps.
No YAML in sight.

Step 01

Install on your server

One command on any Linux box. slasha runs as a single binary — no Kubernetes, no Helm, no node groups.

curl -fsSL slasha.dev/install | sh
Step 02

Add a git remote

Point your repo at your slasha server. Works with any project that has a Dockerfile.

git remote add slasha git@srv:app.git
Step 03

Push to deploy

slasha builds the image, provisions a micro-vm, wires up TLS, and routes traffic. Done.

git push slasha main
Ship faster

Stop babysitting your infra.
Start shipping.

Self-host slasha in five minutes. Deploy your first app in another five.