Hey Product Hunt! 👋 I'm the founder of Linden Infrastructure Labs, and I'd like to introduce the Linden Governed Framework (LGF). I built LGF around a question that's bothered me for years: When did managing infrastructure become synonymous with surrendering control over it? We have incredible tools for deploying applications, but infrastructure management has increasingly become a collection of subscriptions, vendor-specific workflows, configuration files, and operational dependencies. I wanted something different. LGF is built on a few principles: Your infrastructure belongs to you. Run workloads on your own hardware, in the cloud, or across both. If it isn't right, it doesn't deploy. Deployments are governed by explicit contracts and validation. Repair should be deterministic. Configuration drift shouldn't require hours of manual investigation to return a system to its declared state. Infrastructure should be portable. Back up, restore, and migrate deployments without tying their lifecycle to a particular hosting provider. Complexity belongs in the engineering, not the user experience. Deploying and managing applications shouldn't require becoming an expert in every component underneath them. The goal isn't to replace Docker, Linux, or the open-source applications people already love. It's to make deploying and operating them more predictable, accessible, and independent. Our guiding principle is simple: Make infrastructure ownable again. I'd love to hear from developers, sysadmins, homelab enthusiasts, and business owners: What's your biggest frustration with deploying and maintaining your own infrastructure? Thanks for checking out LGF!

LGF — Your infrastructure. Your rules.

Deploy, manage, and protect infrastructure you own.

Deploy, manage, and protect infrastructure you own.