What you need
1 projectCommercial useMaintainedSetupCost
- Commercial use
- Yes
- MIT. Commercial use, modification and closed-source use are all allowed; keep the copyright notice. The exception is the code under the enterprise/ directory of the repository, which has its own Enterprise license: production use requires a paid subscription for the right number of seats. See the caveat below.
- Maintained
- Active
- Last push on 2026-10-13. The repository is not archived.
- Setup
- Easy
- There is an official install script, documented for Ubuntu 24.04: download it and run one install command. If you want a domain, point its A record at the server first and the script sets up Nginx and a Let’s Encrypt certificate. Docker Compose also works: download the official .env and compose templates, change the Postgres and Redis passwords, prepare the database and start. You bring your own SMTP server for notification emails.
- Cost
- Paid tiers
- The Community edition is free. The docs list a minimum of 2 cores, 4 GB of RAM and a 20 GB SSD, and recommend 4 or more cores, 8 GB or more and 50 GB or more for production, plus PostgreSQL 12 or later and Redis 6 or later. For paid features on your own server, the prices in October 2026 are $19 per agent a month for Premium Support and $99 per agent a month for Enterprise. If you would rather not self-host, the official cloud has a free plan for up to 2 agents and paid plans at $19, $39 and $99 per agent a month.
- What to watch out for
- The self-hosted pricing page lists what the Community edition leaves out: Captain AI, voice calls, custom branding, agent capacity, roles and permissions, SSO / SAML and SLA policies. The first five come with Premium Support; SSO and SLAs need Enterprise. The code for these sits in the enterprise/ directory of the repository under the Enterprise license. To run only the MIT-licensed part, the docs say to switch to the Docker image tags ending in -ce.
Your industry is not here?
Tell me the industry and what you need solved. I will look at it next.