23 self-hosted services in one iPhone and Apple Watch dashboard. Pi-hole, Proxmox, Home Assistant, Plex, and 19 more. No server. No signup. No telemetry.
No reviews yetBe the first to leave a review for Stacklight
Maker
📌
Hi Product Hunt,
I run a homelab, and the iPhone has always been an afterthought for it. The options were either a cloud service that wants you to point a SaaS at your home network, which defeats the entire point of self-hosting, or checking a web dashboard in a mobile browser tab.
So I built the thing I wanted: a native iOS and Apple Watch app that talks straight to my services over my own network. There is no Stacklight server. No account, no analytics, no third-party SDKs. Credentials stay in the iOS Keychain and the service list syncs through your own iCloud. The only thing that knows about your homelab is your homelab.
The part I care most about: it is not a status grid that lists everything the same way. Each of the 23 integrations gets a detail view built around what actually matters for that service (pool health, container state, who is streaming, what just got blocked), with real actions where the API allows. Proxmox, TrueNAS, Pi-hole, Plex, Jellyfin, the *arr stack, Home Assistant, OPNsense, Immich, and more.
It is free up to 3 services, with a one-time $9.99 unlock for unlimited. No subscription, ever, because self-hosters did not sign up to rent another thing.
I would genuinely love feedback, especially on which integration to add next. There is a public tracker at github.com/stacklightapp/feedback. Happy to answer anything here.
Report
finally a home lab dashboard that feels like it belongs on the apple watch, super clean to set up.
Report
Maker
@dorian_gentry Thank you! The Watch app was the thing I wanted most and the reason half of this exists: whole stack health in a wrist flick.
finally a home lab dashboard that feels like it belongs on the apple watch, super clean to set up.
@dorian_gentry Thank you! The Watch app was the thing I wanted most and the reason half of this exists: whole stack health in a wrist flick.