rbhr makes Mike a one-command install
The whole application now runs on your own machine, with no cloud accounts to set up first.
Until now, trying Mike meant creating a hosted database account and a cloud storage bucket before the app would even start. rbhr's new setup removes both prerequisites. Copy one settings file, add a single AI-provider key, run one command, and the app opens locally, packaged with Docker, the standard tool for bundling software into portable containers.
Everything now runs on your own hardware: the database, the login system, file storage, and the converter that turns Word documents into PDFs. The application itself is untouched; this is pure packaging. rbhr reports a full test run covering signup, an authenticated session, a Word upload converted to PDF, and data surviving a complete shutdown and restart. Live AI chat went untested since it needs a paid provider key. Worth noting: rbhr maintains the base project, so this is the owner rebuilding the front door.
Spotted something wrong? Or know the PR text has fresher detail than the writeup above?