Temps

Temps is a single self-hosted binary that replaces the cluster of SaaS subscriptions most small dev teams carry: deployment hosting, error tracking, analytics, session replay, uptime monitoring, and managed databases. It runs on a VPS you already own and costs nothing beyond that server bill.

The pitch is straightforward. A 4-person team running Vercel Pro, Sentry, Plausible, LogRocket, and UptimeRobot pays around $221/month. Temps charges $0. No per-seat fees, no per-event pricing, no overages when traffic spikes.

It's built specifically for small teams of 2 to 10 developers. Everyone shares one dashboard with access to every feature. No more tracking down who holds the Datadog login or whether someone checked Sentry before filing a bug.

Key capabilities:

• Deployments: Git push from any branch triggers a build. Preview URLs for every pull request, zero-downtime rollouts, and automatic framework detection. No DevOps expertise needed.
• Error tracking: Full stack traces with source maps, Sentry-compatible so existing integrations keep working, and instant alerts to Slack or Discord.
• Session replay: Built on rrweb (17,000+ GitHub stars, also used by PostHog). No third-party scripts, no cookie banners, no data leaving your servers.
• Analytics: Privacy-friendly, first-party analytics with no external data sharing.
• Uptime monitoring: Alerts when something goes down, without a separate tool or login.
• Managed databases: PostgreSQL, Redis, MySQL, and MongoDB provisioned through the same dashboard. No AWS RDS setup, no egress fees.

Under the hood it's built on auditable, production-proven components: Cloudflare's Pingora proxy, OpenTelemetry for error tracking, TimescaleDB for analytics, and Nixpacks (Railway's buildpack system) for deployments. MIT licensed, 55+ Rust crates, fully auditable.

For teams already eyeing self-hosted alternatives to tools like HyperDX but stalled on migration risk, Temps offers a free 30-minute audit call that maps your current bill line by line to a Temps equivalent and sketches the migration path.