What each hostname serves, and what deliberately has none.

Published

Hostname	Service
`onecamp-backend`	Application API
`onecamp-emqx`	EMQX — realtime messaging over WebSocket
`onecamp-minio`	MinIO — file and attachment storage
`onecamp-collab`	Collaboration service — live editing in documents
`onecamp-livekit`	LiveKit — video calls and meetings
`onecamp-turn`	TURN, served by LiveKit on 443. DNS only, never proxied
`traefik`	Traefik dashboard, behind basic auth. Optional.

Calls ship in both editions. The v1 and v2 split is about models and agents, and a meeting is neither.

Internal only — no hostname, by design

Service	Reached how
PostgreSQL	Inside the compose network only
Dgraph	Inside the compose network only
Redis	Inside the compose network only. Its data, the sessions that keep people signed in among it, is kept on the server in `data/redis_data/data`
OpenSearch	Inside the compose network only
EMQX dashboard	`make console-tunnel`
MinIO console	`make console-tunnel`, to browse stored files. The server makes its own storage key; `make storage-check` checks it
OpenSearch Dashboards	`make console-tunnel`

These carried public hostnames in earlier releases. They no longer do: a database behind one password on a public hostname is not something to ship.

The web app is deployed separately and points at onecamp-backend — see step 4 of the install guide.