What managed hosting covers
- A deployment of your own, not a tenant row in somebody's shared cluster
- Provisioning, upgrades, migrations and backups, with restores tested rather than assumed
- Monitoring of the collector, the queue and the scheduled jobs
- Help wiring the tracker, your goals and your funnels to what your business actually measures
- An export, or a full handover to your own infrastructure, whenever you ask
What it does not change: the code is the same MIT-licensed repository, the reports are the same, and nothing about the privacy architecture is different: no raw IP addresses, no third-party cookies, no cross-site tracking.
Request a demo
Nothing is stored by this website: the form sends an email and keeps no record of its own.
Self-hosting stays the default, and stays free
This page exists because people ask. It is not the recommended path; it is the convenient one.
- Self-hosted
- Free, MIT licensed, unlimited everything. You run the stack. Start with the quickstart.
- Managed
- The same software on infrastructure we operate, priced against your volume and retention. Start with this form.
- Either way
- The same code, the same reports, and the same ability to walk away with your database.


Managed hosting, honestly
What is the difference between managed and self-hosted?
The software is identical: the same MIT-licensed code, the same reports, the same MCP server. Managed means somebody else runs the servers, applies the upgrades, watches the queue depth and takes the backups. Self-hosted means you do, and it stays free.
Where would our data live?
In a deployment dedicated to you, in a region you choose. Falorb has no multi-tenant cloud to be one row in. The architecture is a single deployment per organisation, and managed hosting is that same deployment with somebody else on call for it.
Can we move to self-hosting later?
Yes, and the licence means nobody can stop you. It is the same code you can already clone today, and the data is in ordinary Postgres and ClickHouse tables, so leaving is a database transfer rather than an export negotiation.
What does it cost?
It depends on traffic volume, retention window and how much support you want, so quoting a number on a web page would be guesswork. Tell us roughly what you are running and we will come back with something specific.
Do we need a demo to evaluate it?
No. Everything is public: clone the repository and run it this afternoon, or read the product tour, which is screenshots of the real dashboard rather than mockups. The demo is for people who would rather be walked through it, or who want managed hosting.