Self-hosting usually means an evening of reading install docs, wiring a reverse proxy and fighting a certificate. The Impreza catalog skips all of it: pick the app, pick the server, give it a hostname, and it is running with HTTPS in about half a minute.
What you get
- A curated catalog of ready-to-run apps across 16 categories
- Automatic HTTPS through Let’s Encrypt, no certificate work
- An optional Tor mirror, published in the same install
- A custom domain or a free subdomain on imprezaapps.com
What is in the catalog
- Security and privacy: Vaultwarden (passwords), SearXNG (private search)
- Productivity and files: Nextcloud, Memos, MinIO (S3-compatible storage)
- Communication: Matrix (Synapse), Mattermost, Evolution API
- Automation: n8n, Activepieces
- AI: Ollama, Open WebUI, OpenClaw
- Developer tools: Gitea, Uptime Kuma
- Media: Jellyfin, PhotoPrism
- Sites and shops: WordPress, PrestaShop
- Databases: PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, MongoDB, Redis
- Remote access: RustDesk
Install it
Browse the catalog
Open the catalog in your clientarea, or ask your AI assistant to list it. Each entry states what it needs: CPU cores, memory and disk.
Check the app fits the server
Match the app to your VPS before installing. The lightest apps run in 128 MB of memory, while a local AI model wants 4 GB and a photo library can want 100 GB of disk.
Choose a hostname
Point a custom domain at it, or take a free imprezaapps.com subdomain if you just want it running. HTTPS is issued automatically either way. You can also skip the public hostname entirely and publish only a .onion address.
Install and save the credentials
Confirm and it deploys. Some apps ask you to set an admin password, others generate their secrets for you. Either way, move them into your password manager right away.
The database entries listen on raw ports such as 5432, 3306, 27017 and 6379, and those are scanned continuously across the whole internet. Exposed Redis and MongoDB instances get found and wiped within hours. Install a database to be reached by your own app on the same server or over a private path, never with a public port open. That is also why databases and RustDesk are the entries that do not offer a Tor mirror or a certificate: they are not web services.
Most catalog apps can publish a Tor v3 .onion address alongside the public hostname, or instead of it. A password manager or a private search instance reachable only over Tor is a genuinely stronger setup. See how to publish a Tor .onion site.
One click gets it running; keeping it patched is yours. Anything holding real data, a password vault above all, needs a plan for updates and a tested restore, not just a backup. See how to manage your VPS from chat for on-demand backups.
Start now
Spin up an offshore VPS and install from the catalog, or let your assistant do it from the chat after you connect with OAuth.