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Open-Source DevOps · OneUptime

oneuptime

OneUptime is a comprehensive open-source platform combining uptime monitoring, incident management, status pages, on-call scheduling, and observability (logs, APM, error tracking) into one tool. It replaces multiple point solutions like Pingdom, PagerDuty, and Datadog and can be self-hosted or used as a managed cloud service.

Source: GitHub — github.com/OneUptime/oneuptime
7.3k
GitHub stars
413
Forks
TypeScript
Primary language
Apache-2.0
License (OSI-approved)

Key facts

Objective fields from the source. Values we can't verify are shown as “Unknown” rather than guessed.

FieldValue
RepositoryOneUptime/oneuptime
OwnerOneUptime
Primary languageTypeScript
LicenseApache-2.0 — OSI-approved
Stars7.3k
Forks413
Open issues224
Latest release11.3.25 (2026-07-06)
Last updated2026-07-08
Sourcehttps://github.com/OneUptime/oneuptime

What oneuptime is

TypeScript-based full-stack platform with Kubernetes/Helm deployment support, Docker Compose alternatives, OpenTelemetry agent-based infrastructure monitoring (servers, Kubernetes, Docker, Proxmox, Ceph), structured logging, distributed tracing, and workflow automation. Licensed under Apache 2.0.

Quickstart

Get the oneuptime source

Clone the repository and explore it locally.

terminalbash
git clone https://github.com/OneUptime/oneuptime.gitcd oneuptime# follow the project's README for install & configuration

Need it deployed, integrated, or customized instead? DEV.co ships production installs.

Best use cases

Consolidating multiple observability and incident tools

Organizations currently running separate systems for uptime checks (Pingdom), incident management (PagerDuty), status pages (StatusPage.io), and APM (Datadog/New Relic) can migrate to one integrated platform, reducing operational overhead and tool sprawl.

Self-hosted observability in regulated or data-residency-sensitive environments

Teams with strict data governance, HIPAA, or regional data residency requirements can deploy OneUptime on-premise or in private cloud infrastructure using Helm or Docker Compose, maintaining full control over data.

Mid-market DevOps and SRE teams wanting open-source flexibility

Growing engineering teams that prefer open-source tooling and the ability to customize, fork, or integrate deeply can self-host and modify OneUptime without vendor lock-in or licensing restrictions.

Implementation considerations

  • Kubernetes + Helm is production-recommended; Docker Compose deployments are explicitly not recommended for production. Plan for Kubernetes cluster capacity and operator familiarity.
  • Requires PostgreSQL, Redis, and potentially S3-compatible storage depending on scale. Capacity planning for observability data retention (logs, traces, metrics) is critical.
  • OpenTelemetry agents must be installed on monitored infrastructure (servers, Kubernetes nodes, Docker hosts). Plan agent deployment and configuration rollout across your estate.
  • On-call and escalation policy setup requires upfront team structure mapping. Status page branding and communication templates need customization before use.
  • Latest release is 11.3.25 (July 2026); verify upgrade path and breaking changes if deploying an older version. Community support is available; Enterprise support is available for a fee (contact sales).

When to avoid it — and what to weigh

  • You require zero-configuration, fully managed SaaS with guaranteed uptime SLAs — Self-hosted OneUptime deployments shift operational responsibility to your team. While a managed cloud option exists, the data provided does not detail SLA commitments, support response times, or infrastructure redundancy guarantees.
  • Your stack is primarily .NET, Go, or Java without significant TypeScript expertise — OneUptime is TypeScript-based. Contributing, customizing, or troubleshooting requires TypeScript and Node.js knowledge. Operational deployment is easier, but deep customization may be resource-intensive.
  • You need turnkey integrations with niche or proprietary internal systems — While OneUptime mentions 5000+ integrations via workflows, the README does not itemize which systems are natively integrated. Custom integration development may be required for internal or non-standard tools.
  • You operate in an airgapped or highly restricted network environment — OpenTelemetry agent-based monitoring and cloud-connected features may require careful network policy review. No explicit documentation on offline or air-gapped operation is provided.

License & commercial use

Licensed under Apache License 2.0 (Apache-2.0). This is a permissive, OSI-approved open-source license allowing commercial use, modification, and distribution, with minimal restrictions (retain attribution and license notice).

Apache 2.0 permits commercial use without explicit permission or licensing fees. However, the platform distinguishes between Community and Enterprise editions; Enterprise features (hardened images, priority support, custom features, data residency) are offered separately. Contact [email protected] for Enterprise licensing terms. Commercial self-hosted deployments are covered by Apache 2.0; managed cloud deployments may have separate commercial terms not detailed here.

DEV.co evaluation signals

Editorial assessment — not user reviews. Directional, with an explicit confidence level.

SignalAssessment
MaintenanceActive
DocumentationAdequate
License clarityClear
Deployment complexityModerate
DEV.co fitStrong
Assessment confidenceHigh
Security considerations

Apache 2.0 license does not guarantee security posture. Self-hosted deployments require securing PostgreSQL, Redis, and Kubernetes cluster access. No explicit mention of encryption at rest, TLS termination, RBAC, audit logging, or vulnerability scanning. No security audit or CVE history provided. Self-hosters must conduct their own security review and implement hardening. Enterprise edition mentions 'hardened images' but details are not available. Network segmentation and authentication (e.g., SSO, OIDC) should be verified before production deployment.

Alternatives to consider

Datadog

Mature SaaS observability platform with APM, infrastructure monitoring, and alerting. Offers strong integrations and support but is proprietary, vendor-locked, and cost-scales with data volume. Suitable if managed operations and pre-built integrations outweigh cost concerns.

Prometheus + Grafana + AlertManager + (separate incident tool)

Best-of-breed OSS stack for metrics monitoring and dashboarding. Requires integration of multiple tools for incident management, status pages, and logs. Suitable if your team prefers modular, point-solution approach and has DevOps expertise to wire integrations.

PagerDuty (with Datadog/New Relic/Sentry)

Specialized on-call and incident management SaaS with strong integrations to monitoring tools. Lighter operational overhead but does not consolidate monitoring, logging, or APM. Suitable if you prioritize best-in-class incident management and accept tool sprawl elsewhere.

Software development agency

Build on oneuptime with DEV.co software developers

Evaluate OneUptime's architecture and deployment requirements with your infrastructure team. Start with a Docker Compose proof-of-concept, then plan Kubernetes migration for production.

Talk to DEV.co

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oneuptime FAQ

Can I use OneUptime commercially?
Yes. Apache 2.0 license permits commercial use for self-hosted deployments. Managed cloud deployments and Enterprise features (hardened images, priority support) have separate commercial terms; contact [email protected].
Is OneUptime suitable for production?
Yes, if deployed on Kubernetes + Helm with proper infrastructure (PostgreSQL, Redis, storage). Docker Compose is explicitly not recommended for production. Self-hosters assume operational responsibility for availability, patching, and backup.
What are the key differences between Community and Enterprise editions?
Community includes the full open-source feature set and community support. Enterprise adds hardened images, priority support, custom features, and data residency options (available via sales inquiry).
How does OneUptime handle sensitive data like logs and traces?
Self-hosted deployments store data in your infrastructure (PostgreSQL, Redis, S3-compatible storage). The README does not detail encryption, retention policies, or compliance certifications. Conduct a security review before storing sensitive data.

Work with a software development agency

From first prototype to production, DEV.co delivers software development services around tools like oneuptime. Our software development agency staffs experienced software developers and web developers for custom software development, web development, integrations, and ongoing support across open-source devops and beyond.

Ready to consolidate your observability stack?

Evaluate OneUptime's architecture and deployment requirements with your infrastructure team. Start with a Docker Compose proof-of-concept, then plan Kubernetes migration for production.