Yes. The full platform is AGPL-3.0 with nothing gated behind a paid edition. Subscriptions add operations, response times and support — not features.
Linux fleets that converge every 30 minutes.
LinuxAid manages your Linux estate with OpenVox and Git — 85 ready-made server roles installed, monitored, patched and provable.
A fleet drifts one hotfix at a time.
Every server starts identical. A year of hand edits, hurried patches and forgotten firewall holes later, no two are alike — and nobody can say why.
Snowflake servers
Hand-edited configs turn a fleet into a collection of special cases nobody dares rebuild.
The patching backlog
Security updates wait for a quiet week that never comes.
The audit scramble
When someone asks who changed what and when, the honest answer is a shrug.
How LinuxAid runs your servers
One catalog. Every server. Every 30 minutes.
Enroll a node in one command.
linuxaid-install puts the openvox-agent on a server and signs it into your fleet. Thirty minutes later it has converged — and it keeps converging.
Convergence is the feature.
Converge continuously
OpenVox compiles a catalog per node from layered role, profile and hiera data. Agents pull every 30 minutes and correct drift automatically — a hand-edited config simply gets put back.
RHEL/Rocky/Alma · Ubuntu 20.04–24.04 · Debian · SUSE
Ship the whole stack
A server becomes a role in one line: 85 ready-made roles built on 151 curated Puppet modules — from Nginx, PostgreSQL and GitLab to Mailcow, WordPress and Slurm HPC — installed and kept current from GPG-signed package repositories.
85 roles · 151 modules · GPG-signed repos
Watch and prove
Every node gets up to 24 Prometheus exporter integrations automatically — from node and RAID health to per-service metrics — wired to Grafana and Alertmanager. Every configuration change is a Git commit with an author and a diff.
24 exporter integrations · Git-audited changes
Provable, not just patched.
Configuration lives in Git, packages are GPG-signed, and every change has an author and a timestamp. That is what GDPR, CIS and NIS2 conversations need — evidence, not assurances. The same hardened setups have carried customers through independent penetration tests and Cyber Essentials Plus recertification.
Run it yourself, or run it with us.
LinuxAid is AGPL-3.0 and free forever. Subscriptions add Obmondo operations per server — cancel anytime, with expense ceilings so costs stay predictable. Maintenance is shared across customers running the same stack, so nobody pays for the same work twice.
- Full platform, nothing gated
- AGPL-3.0 licensed
- Community support on GitHub
| Basic | Bronze | Most popularSilver | Gold | Platinum | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | €29/server·mo | €129/server·mo | €165/server·mo | €199/server·mo | €265/server·mo |
| Response / SLA | Monitoring, alerts & live chat | 1-business-day response | 4-hour response, business hours | 2-hour response, 24×7 | 1-hour response, 24×7 |
| Service level |
Prices per server per month. Volume discounts, consultation hours and expense ceilings — see the full calculator.
Open the price calculatorSovereignty you can exit-test.
LinuxAid is AGPL-3.0 on top of OpenVox, the open-source Puppet-compatible configuration system — no per-node licensing, ever. Your setup runs on your servers and stays there: cancel the subscription and everything keeps converging. That is the exit test proprietary tooling fails. And because roughly 90% of the platform work is shared across customers as open source, nobody builds compliance alone.
AGPL-3.0 · OpenVox foundation · ~90% of the work shared as open source
FAQ
Ansible pushes changes when someone runs a playbook. LinuxAid agents pull and enforce the desired state every 30 minutes — drift is corrected continuously, not at the next run.
No. The role, profile and hiera layers are maintained for you — your team describes what a server should be, in data. Teams that know Puppet can go as deep as they like.
RHEL, Rocky and Alma, Ubuntu 20.04–24.04, Debian and SUSE are covered with per-OS data out of the box — across cloud and on-prem.
The setup stays on your servers and keeps converging — you retain full control. Alert handling and consultation from the subscription stop; the platform does not.
Talk to the people who'll run it.
A 30-minute call with an Obmondo engineer who manages Linux fleets for a living — not a sales deck.