We’ve been self-hosting tools like Cal, Supabase, Formbricks, and Plane — and got tired of wiring everything together across separate repos, envs, and dashboards. So we built onestack.cloud, an orchestration layer written in Elixir, running on a single VPS
We’ve been self-hosting tools like Cal, Supabase, Formbricks, and Plane — and got tired of wiring everything together across separate repos, envs, and dashboards. So we built onestack.cloud, an orchestration layer written in Elixir, running on a single VPS.
Built a stack management layer in Elixir for open-source tools
I’m a founder based in Australia. Over the past few months we’ve been building a tool in Elixir to help small teams manage their self-hosted open source stack a bit more cleanly
The goal for the open source version is:
>> A single codebase with a central config for whole stack
>> One click deploys
>> Unified credentials across all tools and simple onboarding and offboarding for teams
>> Enable or disable services from config without infra changes
Spent the last 12 months building a product for the wrong customer.
In May last year, my co-founder and I build our product Onestack.cloud in 30 days to apply for Startmate (kinda like Australian YC). Provides one-click access to popular open source tools.
But getting customers were hard. We were pitching "full oversight over your tech stack" "instant onboarding and off boarding" targeting the SaaS management problem.
But we were asking a lot from customers...
Really love the idea of this community. It was only when I left corporate world when I realized that a '9-5' is so much more than just a paycheck, it's your daily social interaction, community, and also clear guard rails for ambition.
If you’re using open source tools like Cal or Formbricks - are you self-hosting or paying for the managed version? What usually tips the scale for you?
0%I self-host everything
0%Paying for the SaaS
0%It depends
0 votes • Final results BenjaminGreig retweeted
Why does everything feel like the world is falling apart, yet the stock market has looked like this since 2009?
Well, here's a thread w/ some interesting charts that will help you understand: what you see is NOT what you get.
1/
BenjaminGreig retweeted
Replying to @CSteelmon @DSBatten
Banking industry uses only 39.2% sustainable energy versus bitcoin 52.8%
Post 2024 halving: 170,820 bitcoin minded annually.
In only 32 years, this will drop to a mere 667 bitcoin. When you consider an average difficulty adjustment of ^80% annually, Bitcoins price is going to have to be absurdly high to incentivise the huge CAPEX and OPEX costs.
Key question I’ve been thinking about.
As Bitcoins price increases, difficulty adjustments will usually increase, while block rewards decrease.
When p.a reward is a mere 667 BTC, is there a world where there is just one big mining pool and we reach an equilibrium?






