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iglo.tech

iglo-tech · a stack for solo projects

Run a product alone,
on tools you own.

Self-hosted tools for people who build and run a product by themselves: a backend, email, uptime monitoring, and help with coding. Each one started as a fix for a need in a real solo project.

01

The stack

One tool per job · 5 repositories
Run · Backend

iglo.base

A database, an API and an admin screen for your app, in one file.

Status
Production-ready
Release
v1.1.0 · 6 Nov 2026
Derived from
PocketBase v0.41.0
License
MIT
run sh
./iglo-base serve --http 127.0.0.1:8090 --dir /path/to/pb_data
Reach users · Email

iglo.email

Newsletters, transactional and lifecycle email from your own server.

Status
WIP
Release
None yet
Derived from
listmonk v7
License
AGPL-3.0
Build · Coding with agents

iglo.code

A fork of T3 Code with reusable workflows for coding agents.

Status
Experimental
Release
No packaged release
Derived from
T3 Code
License
MIT
Build · Project knowledge

iglo.memory

Semantic search over a repository's Markdown notes, as a CLI.

Status
WIP
Release
No packaged release
Derived from
Original
License
None in repo
02

At a glance

The job, what it replaces, how you run it
Product Job Replaces Ships as Storage Platforms License
iglo.base Backend PocketBase Executable, container image SQLite linux-x64, linux-arm64, darwin-arm64 MIT
iglo.monitor Monitoring Uptime Kuma Executable SQLite See releases MIT
iglo.email Email listmonk Source SQLite — AGPL-3.0
iglo.code Coding with agents T3 Code Source — — MIT
iglo.memory Project knowledge — Executable Local snapshot linux-x64 —
05

Why small

A project that serves a few thousand people a month has simple needs. It does not need a cluster, a queue service or a team to run it. It needs a few tools that do one job each and stay out of the way.

  • (a)

    Made from real use

    Each tool started from a need in a solo project, then was published.

  • (b)

    Sized for small

    Most tools are one executable with their data in SQLite, on one server.

  • (c)

    You own it

    Self-hosted. You run them, you keep the data.

  • (d)

    Published as is

    Independently maintained. No support promise, no issue triage process.

How they are built. TypeScript on Bun, SQLite for storage, one executable where possible. Four are derived from known open-source apps.