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OneCamp is open source

Every part of it is on GitHub: the server, the web app, the desktop app and the Omarchy kit. Read every line, run it on your own server, and change what you need.

Star OneCamp on GitHub (opens in a new tab)Install free, up to 25 people

Run it yourself

The same code, two ways to run it.

From source
Clone the server and build it with the script its README names. It runs for any number of people under AGPL-3.0, and you rebuild it to update.The steps, in the README (opens in a new tab)
The official release
One command on a server with 4 GB of RAM installs the ready-made release, and one command updates it. It is free for up to 25 people; a licence removes the limit and adds company sign-in.Install freeInstall guide

Why two licences

AGPL-3.0 keeps the server open for everyone who uses it. MIT keeps the apps easy to build on.

The server: AGPL-3.0
Use it, read it and change it, for any purpose and at any size, for free. If you change it and let people outside your organisation use your version over a network, offer them the source of your changes under the same licence. So nobody can take OneCamp private and sell it back as a closed hosted service. If your company cannot accept those terms, the commercial licence removes them.The AGPL-3.0 licence (opens in a new tab)The commercial licence (opens in a new tab)
The apps: MIT
The web app, the desktop app and the Omarchy kit only talk to a server you run. MIT lets you reuse them anywhere, open or closed, as long as the copyright notice stays with them: build your own client, change how it looks, or ship it inside something else.The MIT licence (opens in a new tab)

Help build it

A very small team builds OneCamp, in the open.

Found a bug
Open an issue with what you did, what you expected and what happened.Open an issue (opens in a new tab)
Have an idea
Start a discussion first, so the shape is agreed before anyone writes code.Discussions (opens in a new tab)
Sending code
Read the contributing guide first. Pull requests to the server come with a contributor licence agreement, because the server is also offered under a commercial licence.CONTRIBUTING.md (opens in a new tab)
Found a security problem
Never in a public issue. Report it privately, on GitHub or by email, as the security policy describes.Report it privately (opens in a new tab)SECURITY.md (opens in a new tab)