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Cresdock  /  Replace the Cloud

Replace the cloud, app by app

Every row below is an app you can actually install today — not a roadmap promise. One click deploys it into your own isolated workspace, writing to your own disk.

You don't have to switch everything at once. Most people replace one service — usually media or file sync — and keep paying for the rest until they're ready. There's no all-or-nothing moment here.

Instead of…

Instead ofSelf-host
Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDriveNextcloud or Syncthing
Spotify, Apple MusicNavidrome — a Spotify-style player for music you own
Netflix-style streaming of your own mediaJellyfin, Plex, or Emby
AudibleAudiobookshelf
Kindle library, comic/manga appsKavita and Calibre-Web
Bitwarden or 1Password subscriptionVaultwarden — works with the Bitwarden apps
YNAB, MintActual Budget
Pocket, Raindroplinkding
Smallpdf, Adobe online PDF toolsStirling PDF
UptimeRobot, PingdomUptime Kuma
Toggl, HarvestSolidtime
Feedly and other feed readersFreshRSS or Miniflux
Todoist, AsanaTududi
Backblaze, CarboniteDuplicati — encrypted backup to storage you choose
Replit, GitHub Codespacescode-server — VS Code in your browser
Manually mounting cloud storagerclone, built in

Every app here is verified and tested on Cresdock before it ships — see the full catalogue for the complete list.

What's not covered yet

One honest gap, so nobody discovers it the hard way: there's no photo-backup app (a Google Photos–style tool) in the catalogue yet. If that's the reason you're here, the rest of this list still applies — you'd just keep photos on the cloud for now.

Common questions

Do I have to replace everything at once?

No. Most people move one thing at a time — usually media or file sync first — and keep using cloud services for whatever they haven't replaced yet. Nothing forces an all-or-nothing switch.

What can't Cresdock replace yet?

Photo backup (a Google Photos–style app) isn't in the catalogue yet, so we won't claim it. Everything listed on this page is an app that's actually installable today.

Do I lose my files if I stop paying?

No — that's the point. The apps write to your own server's disk. There's no subscription that, if it lapses, takes your files with it.

Is this harder to maintain than just paying for the cloud service?

Less than most people expect — every release is signed and installs itself, with automatic rollback if something goes wrong. See how the self-healing update loop works for the details.

See also: Why self-host  ·  Full app catalogue  ·  Get started guide