

umami
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Umami is a self-hosted web analytics tool that emphasizes simplicity and privacy. It's a free, open-source alternative to Google Analytics and other paid services, collecting only essential metrics viewable on a single page.
Cost / License
- Freemium (Subscription)
- Open Source (MIT)
Application type
Platforms
- Online
- Self-Hosted
- Cloudron
Features
Highlights All activities
umami News & Activities
Recent News
- Paul published news article about umami
- Paul published news article about umami
- Mauricio B. Holguin published news article about umami
Recent activities
Axel Thauvin added umami as alternative to Minilytics- Kristján liked umami
- Logly Analytics added umami as alternative to Logly Analytics
profever13 added umami as alternative to PlumaMetrics
devdome88 added umami as alternative to DevDome Analytics
Usman Baig added umami as alternative to Pulse by Ciphera
Into the Cyberverse
The ultimate list of apps/services for better Security, Privacy & Anonymity; Defense against Surveillance.
What sets this list apart is its commitment to authenticity:
No Sponsorship: Choices are made without commercial bias.
No Affiliate Links: Purely user-benefit-focused.
No Brand Deals: Independent and unbiased evaluations.
Strict criteria ensure the tools prioritize user welfare and software quality:
Opensource Preference: Prioritizing transparent and community-driven software.
Cross-Platform Availability: Emphasizing tools usable across multiple systems.
Active Development and Security Updates: Selecting only actively maintained tools with regular security enhancements.
Proven Track Record: Requiring a history of reliability and positive feedback.
Selfhosting
Selfhosting is where you're hosting your own websites, apps, software, tools, and much more on your own server instead of having to rely on 3rd-party cloud providers such as Hetzner. Taking this approach to hosting gives you more control over your data and how your server or servers are managed.
When you are running multiple things on one or two servers, within your home, it's called a "Homelab" and you're "Homelabbing" at that point.
Running your own server and homelab within your home is great for privacy-conscious individuals such as myself, tech enthusiasts, small businesses, and those seeking more control of their digital life.
The following lists provided here are applications and software I've gotten comfortable with and enjoyed using over the past 3 and a half years since I started homelabbing, it's based on my experience and what fits my criteria. Some well known softwares won't be listed here, as my experience may of not been at best with them.
My criteria is that software is built in the open, respects user privacy and security, should not require a license to operate, and don't contain profanity and other minor things.
I'm also willing to test new software to selfhost, feel free to comment or message me to try out other alternatives.
There are other places to check out as well for those interesting selfhosting, such as Awesome Selfhosted, selfh.st, and other places you can find on the internet.
https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted
https://github.com/awesome-foss/awesome-sysadmin
https://github.com/veggiemonk/awesome-docker
If you ever need help with selfhosting, you can check out the following communities:
Homelab Community on Fluxer, I personally run
/r/selfhosted (Reddit)
/c/selfhosted (Lemmy / Fediverse)
There's also a wiki you can look into as well.
If you believe an alternative software should be added to this list, please contact me or direct message via my AlternativeTo account. I'm also available on Signal.
This lists gets updated every month at least, check back regularly.
My (Growing) Self-Hosted Stack
This is my personal, actively evolving self-hosted stack.
I run my own VPS and prefer tools I can understand, control, and migrate without vendor lock-in. The apps here are ones I actually use (or am seriously testing), chosen for a balance of simplicity, flexibility, and long-term survivability.
This list isn’t about “the most powerful” tools — just what works for me. I update it as my setup grows and my opinions sharpen!




















Comments and Reviews
Open source. Clean UI.
Straight-forward setup with Docker, easy to look at analytics such as other alternatives like Plausible.
Umami has been the preferred analytics software for SudoVanilla and it's projects.