AgentVerse OS bundles coding agents with 944 self-hosted apps on one server

AgentVerse OS, a personal cloud operating system for a developer and their AI agents, has received 268 stars in the two days since the Apache-2.0 repository was created on 12 September. The GitHub description calls it "your own cloud running on a single server, used from any device through the browser".

The project is released as a package for a clean Ubuntu 22.04 or newer, with 8 GB of RAM and a separate ZFS disk. One installer script installs and sets up ZFS, Docker, Incus containers, Tailscale, the Coder workspace control plane, Komodo for compose stacks, a Caddy edge proxy, and the AgentVerse core in Rust, with the Svelte 5 desktop embedded into that core binary.

What one workspace holds

Every project gets its own network, its own Caddy gate, and an isolated Incus container with Docker inside. The README lists what runs in that container: VS Code in the browser, a terminal, and the coding agents Claude Code and Codex, both signing in with the developer's existing subscriptions rather than a new account. Stopping and starting a project keeps the same instance, and resources are set from the project card.

The app store is the second main feature. AgentVerse OS merges the app catalogues from Runtipi, Coolify and Umbrel into one list of 944 apps, badged by source, and adds a guided install per app with credentials on the card, logs, permission repair for the app's data directory, per-app ZFS snapshots and one-click rollback. The README also names a "capabilities" abstraction: a project asks for storage.s3, llm or notify, and the core connects that project's gate to the provider's network and puts the environment variables into the workspace, so swapping one S3 back-end for another does not touch the project.

How the network is set up

Nothing is exposed on the public internet. The first-run setup screen joins the machine to a Tailscale tailnet through a link or QR code, Caddy takes its TLS certificates from tailscaled, and the desktop is served on https://<node>.<tailnet>.ts.net/. It is exactly as secure as the Tailscale network it uses, and it replaces a router port forward, a Cloudflare tunnel or an exposed reverse proxy. Updates and rollbacks run from the desktop's Updates window or the agentverse-update command, with the release channel served from the repository's GitHub Releases.

What the README says about its current state

The README calls the project alpha 0.2 and states openly that it runs on a single test machine and that a second user cannot yet be added. It records what is done, what is partial and what is missing in a three-column table: core, projects, workspaces and Store are marked done; backups have no remote repository and no full-system restore; a voice assistant talks but cannot yet control the system; and the from-scratch install has been verified step by step rather than in one uninterrupted run.

For a team building software, the interesting part here is a self-hosted developer environment that gives coding agents full support on the same machine as the tools they need to reach, and keeps the whole thing on a private network rather than putting each service on a public domain. The star count is real (268 stars, 3 forks in two days on an alpha 0.2 release), the licence is Apache-2.0, and the current limits are stated in the README instead of hidden in an issue.

Source

Primary source: agentverse-os/AgentVerse-OS on GitHub, licence Apache-2.0, created 12 September 2026.