Furious-Industries/mike
Furious-Industries is repackaging Mike as a fully self-hosted stack you can stand up on your own Linux box, no cloud dependencies required.
This fork from Furious-Industries takes Mike in a self-hosting direction. Instead of leaning on managed cloud services, it bundles everything Mike needs - database, auth, storage, API gateway - into a single stack you can bring up on a Linux machine you control.
The appeal is straightforward: firms and solo operators who can't (or won't) send client data through third-party clouds get a path to running Mike on their own hardware. Identity, storage, and migrations are all wired up to come online together, so a fresh box can go from empty to working Mike without manual stitching.
Furious-Industries hasn't signaled a rebrand or a niche beyond this. The work so far reads as a deployment story - making Mike portable to environments where data residency, air-gapping, or simple cost control matter more than the convenience of a hosted backend.
What's in it
- Self-hosted deployment Run Mike end-to-end on your own Linux box with no reliance on hosted cloud services.
- Bundled identity and storage Auth, database, object storage, and an API gateway all come up together as part of the stack.
- One-command bring-up Migrations and storage setup run automatically on first launch, so a fresh environment lands in a working state.
- Data stays on your hardware Suited to teams that need client material to stay inside their own infrastructure for compliance or policy reasons.
Direction
infrastructuresecurity
Activity
Threads of work (detailed view)
Furious-Industries packages Mike for the server in your closet
A one-command self-hosted stack turns Mike from a cloud-dependent app into something you can run on a Linux box in the office.