Synetro is a self-hosted hosting and infrastructure platform for managing sites, databases, domains, TLS, mail, SFTP, backups, and multiple servers from one modern panel. Unlike simple Docker dashboards, Synetro workers keep reconciling and healing existing workloads even when the panel is unavailable. Install it with one command and keep full ownership of your servers and data.
Hey Product Hunt, I’m the person behind Synetro.
I started building it because I kept seeing the same gap. Modern deployment tools are nice to use, but they usually stop at app deployment. Traditional hosting panels do a lot more, but often feel dated and are built around managing one server at a time.
I wanted something in between. A self-hosted platform that could manage multiple servers without feeling like old-school hosting software.
Synetro handles:
multiple workers and servers
websites and containerized apps
databases
domains and automatic TLS
mail and DNS
SFTP
backups and restores
monitoring
templates and add-ons
licensing and updates
The part I care about most is what happens when things go wrong.
Each worker keeps a local copy of the desired state for its workloads. So if the main panel is temporarily unavailable, existing containers can still be monitored, restarted, recreated, and brought back into the state they were supposed to be in.
It installs with one command, runs on your own infrastructure, and does not require inbound access from my servers. I also chose not to add behavioral tracking. Your infrastructure data stays yours.
Synetro is fully functional today, but it is still early. Over the next few months I will be shipping frequent updates, mostly focused on bug fixes, reliability, documentation, and smaller improvements based on what users actually ask for.
I built the panel, installer, worker agent, networking, databases, SFTP, DNS, mail, updates, and recovery systems as one product. Early users will also be able to reach me directly when they run into issues.
I would really like feedback from developers, agencies, sysadmins, and smaller hosting providers, especially from people who are tired of stitching together several different tools just to manage their servers.