# Coolify Review 2026: Features, Limits and Verdict > Coolify review 2026: v4.4 stable, 360+ templates, free under Apache 2.0. New proxy traffic analytics, but still no error tracking, session replay or uptime. David Viejo · Published 2026-03-26 · Updated 2026-11-05 · 11 min read Canonical: https://temps.sh/blog/coolify-review-2026 Coolify is still a strong choice for deployment alone in 2026: free to self-host under Apache 2.0, with 62K+ GitHub stars and 360+ one-click services. v4.4 added opt-in proxy-level traffic analytics, but it has no error tracking, session replay or uptime checks; adding those as hosted tools costs about $211/month. This review covers what Coolify v4 (current line v4.6.x) does well, what it still leaves out, and who it suits. For plan-by-plan costs, see [Coolify pricing 2026](https://temps.sh/blog/coolify-pricing-explained-2026). > **Disclosure:** Written by the founder of Temps, a competing self-hosted PaaS. Coolify facts come from Coolify's own docs, pricing page and GitHub releases (checked October and November 2026); corrections welcome at [github.com/gotempsh/temps/issues](https://github.com/gotempsh/temps/issues). The observability gap is where Temps fits: a self-hosted platform that deploys from git like Coolify does, and also ships web analytics, a Sentry-compatible error-tracking DSN, session replay and uptime monitoring in the same binary, free to self-host on the server you already run. Version, star and pricing data were checked against Coolify's GitHub releases and [coolify.io/pricing](https://coolify.io/pricing) in October 2026. > **TL;DR:** Coolify v4 (stable since April 2026; current line v4.6.x, November 2026) is free to self-host with 62K+ GitHub stars and 360+ one-click services. Cloud is $5/mo including 2 servers. It handles deployments and databases well, and v4.4 added opt-in, proxy-level traffic analytics and OIDC sign-in. It still has no error tracking, session replay, uptime checks or product analytics (custom events, funnels). Adding those as hosted tools costs about $211/month. Temps includes them in a single binary, free to self-host. **Related:** [Coolify pricing explained: self-hosted vs Cloud 2026](https://temps.sh/blog/coolify-pricing-explained-2026) · [Temps vs Coolify](https://temps.sh/compare/vs-coolify) --- ## What Is Coolify? Coolify is a self-hosted deployment platform that lets you run applications on your own servers with a web-based dashboard, eliminating the need for managed cloud services like Heroku or Railway. It has built a large open-source community: 62K+ GitHub stars (October 2026) and a [Discord](https://coollabs.io/discord) community of 20k+ members, according to coolify.io. Coolify Cloud reports 3,641+ customers on its homepage. Think of it as a self-managed Heroku. You point it at a VPS, connect your Git repositories, and push to deploy. Coolify handles container orchestration, SSL certificate provisioning, and database management. It uses either Traefik or Caddy as a reverse proxy — your choice. Everything runs under the Apache 2.0 license. The core value proposition is straightforward: why pay Heroku or Railway usage pricing when you can run the same workloads on a small VPS you rent yourself? For developers comfortable with Docker and Linux, that math checks out. But the story gets more nuanced once you factor in everything a production application actually needs beyond deployment. --- ## Coolify's Current Version in 2026 The current stable Coolify line is **v4.6.x** (November 2026): **v4.6.0** shipped on November 2, 2026, after **v4.5.0** (October 23) and **v4.4.0** (October 6), per [Coolify's GitHub releases](https://github.com/coollabsio/coolify/releases). The big milestone landed on April 27, 2026: **v4.0.0 went stable**, ending nearly two years of beta releases. ### What About Coolify v5? v5 is in development, but the [v5.x milestone on GitHub](https://github.com/coollabsio/coolify/milestones) still lists no due date, and there is no announced migration path from v4. Docker Swarm support is deprecated and slated for removal in v5. That doesn't mean v5 is imminent. It means adopting Coolify v4 today comes with a known unknown: when v5 ships, there may be a smooth migration path, or there may not. The v4 releases continue at a healthy pace, so the platform is far from stagnant. But if you're evaluating Coolify for a multi-year production commitment, the v5 timeline is worth keeping an eye on. ### Coolify Updates in 2026 Coolify has shipped consistently throughout 2026. Key updates include: - **v4.0.0 stable (April 27, 2026)**: First stable release after nearly two years of beta, with security hardening (HMAC webhook signature verification, upgraded email-verification hashing) and S3 backup fixes - **v4.1.0 (May 18, 2026)**: Railpack builds (beta), structured audit logging for API, webhook and auth events, and an instance-level MCP server with read-only tools ([release notes](https://github.com/coollabsio/coolify/releases/tag/v4.1.0)) - **v4.4.0 (October 6, 2026)**: opt-in, per-server traffic analytics for Traefik and Caddy (requests, bandwidth, unique visitors, p95 latency), OpenID Connect sign-in with any OIDC provider, experimental SQLite databases, third-party secret managers (Doppler, Infisical, Vault) and a searchable team audit log ([release notes](https://github.com/coollabsio/coolify/releases/tag/v4.4.0)) - **v4.5.0 (October 23, 2026)**: server patching (beta), a fleet Metrics page for servers and containers, city-level traffic analytics, passkey sign-in, a file browser, and MCP tools that manage resources ([release notes](https://github.com/coollabsio/coolify/releases/tag/v4.5.0)) - **v4.6.0 (November 2, 2026)**: team members and API tokens can be limited to selected projects, environments or resources with access levels from read to root, a stable/preview/nightly update channel setting, and DNS, integration-token and secret-manager management through the API and MCP server ([release notes](https://github.com/coollabsio/coolify/releases/tag/v4.6.0)) - **Security patches**: The 11 critical CVEs disclosed in January 2026 were fixed in the beta.451+ releases — any current version is patched The release cadence has settled from several beta updates per week into larger, less frequent stable releases. The full changelog is at [github.com/coollabsio/coolify/releases](https://github.com/coollabsio/coolify/releases). ### Minimum System Requirements Coolify's [installation docs](https://coolify.io/docs/start-with-self-hosted) list: | Requirement | Minimum | | ----------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | **CPU** | 2 cores (amd64 or arm64) | | **RAM** | 2 GB | | **Storage** | 10 GB free, plus room for Docker images, volumes and backups | | **OS** | Debian/Ubuntu, CentOS/Fedora/RHEL variants, SUSE, Arch, Alpine, Raspberry Pi OS (64-bit) | The docs recommend starting from a fresh server to avoid conflicts with existing applications. Coolify can run your apps on the same server as its control plane, but many teams put production workloads on a second server so a busy app can't starve the dashboard. --- ## Coolify Pricing: The Short Version Self-hosted Coolify is free forever under Apache 2.0 — you only pay for your servers. Coolify Cloud, a hosted management layer only (you still bring your own VPS), costs $5/mo including 2 servers, $3/mo per additional server, with a 20% annual discount; each additional team needs its own subscription. A Cloud setup with two Hetzner CX23 servers comes to about $18/month for deployment alone. For the full pricing breakdown — self-hosted vs Cloud, team pricing, license details, and the complete cost-of-ownership math against Temps — see [Coolify Pricing 2026: Complete Breakdown](https://temps.sh/blog/coolify-pricing-explained-2026). **Related:** [Secure a VPS with Tailscale](https://temps.sh/blog/secure-vps-with-tailscale) --- ## What Features Does Coolify Include? Coolify v4 supports Docker, Docker Compose, Nixpacks and (since v4.1) Railpack-based deployments, plus 360+ one-click services, covering frameworks from Next.js to Laravel to Ghost. Its database support is genuinely broad, and the deployment workflow covers most standard use cases. The platform includes managed PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, MongoDB, Redis, KeyDB, Dragonfly and ClickHouse. It uses Traefik or Caddy for reverse proxying with automatic SSL. Full details are in the [Coolify documentation](https://coolify.io/docs). ### Deployment Capabilities | Feature | Status | | ------------------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------- | | Git push deployments | Yes | | Docker deployments | Yes | | Docker Compose support | Yes | | Nixpacks / Railpack builds | Yes | | One-click services | 360+ | | Custom domains | Yes | | Automatic SSL (Let's Encrypt) | Yes | | Preview deployments per PR | Yes (enable per application; GitHub App or webhook) | | Multi-server support | Yes (standalone servers over SSH; Swarm deprecated) | | Reverse proxy (Traefik/Caddy) | Yes | | Traffic analytics (v4.4, proxy-level) | Yes, opt-in per server | | OIDC sign-in (v4.4) | Yes | ### Database Support Coolify handles database provisioning well. You can spin up managed instances of: - PostgreSQL - MySQL / MariaDB - MongoDB - Redis, KeyDB and Dragonfly - ClickHouse - And several others via templates Each database gets its own container with configurable resources and scheduled backups to local storage or S3. Provisioning is one-click. ### Monitoring and Traffic Analytics (Sentinel) Sentinel is Coolify's server agent. It started as an experimental CPU and RAM metrics collector. In v4.4.0, a new Rust version of Sentinel also reads the proxy's JSON access logs to produce traffic analytics: requests, bandwidth, unique visitors and p95 latency, with breakdowns by country, path, referrer, device and browser. It's toggled per server and off by default, works with Traefik and Caddy (not Nginx), and GeoIP works without a key (a MaxMind licence key is optional). That covers a real slice of what teams used to add Plausible or Umami for. What it doesn't cover is anything inside the application: no custom events, funnels or user-level product analytics, no error tracking with stack traces, no session replay, and no external uptime checks. You can see that traffic to an endpoint dropped, but not which exception your API threw or what the user saw. ### What Works Well Coolify genuinely excels in a few areas. The one-click service library is extensive — 360+ pre-configured applications. Database provisioning is simple. The Docker Compose support means you can deploy complex multi-container stacks without modification. And the community is large and responsive. For teams that primarily need "deploy containers on my servers with a GUI," Coolify delivers that reliably. The question is what else you need. --- ## What Coolify Doesn't Include Coolify focuses on deployment and database management, and does those well, and since v4.4 it shows proxy-level traffic analytics. It does not include error tracking, session replay, uptime checks or product analytics (custom events and funnels). For many teams — especially those running internal tools or staging environments — that's perfectly fine. A production application that needs those will reach for hosted tools. The usual basket is Plausible Starter ($9/mo), Sentry Team ($26/mo) and LogRocket (from $176/mo): about **$211/month** on top of deployment costs (prices as of October 2026). Uptime checks add more — UptimeRobot Solo is about $10/month. For the full cost-of-ownership math — including free-tier options and the total against Temps — see [Coolify Pricing 2026: Complete Breakdown](https://temps.sh/blog/coolify-pricing-explained-2026). **Related:** [How to set up error tracking without Sentry](https://temps.sh/blog/how-to-set-up-error-tracking-without-sentry) --- ## Coolify vs Temps: Full Comparison Both Coolify and Temps are self-hosted deployment platforms, but they diverge on architecture and bundled tooling. Coolify uses a [PHP/Laravel stack](https://github.com/coollabsio/coolify) with Docker; Temps is a Rust binary that runs on Docker on your server and bundles analytics, error tracking, session replay and uptime monitoring alongside deployments. The [Temps vs Coolify](https://temps.sh/compare/vs-coolify) page has the full feature matrix; the short version is below. How Temps is built differently: 1. **Pingora proxy**: Temps uses Cloudflare's open-source Pingora (Rust) instead of Traefik or Caddy — the proxy Cloudflare uses for over a trillion requests per day. 2. **Deployment health checks**: Temps probes a new deployment every 5 seconds and switches traffic only after 2 consecutive successes; if it doesn't pass before the startup timeout (5 minutes by default), the deploy fails and the previous version keeps serving. Nothing rolls back automatically after a deploy has succeeded — rollback is a [manual redeploy](https://temps.sh/docs/rollbacks). 3. **On-server error grouping**: Temps groups errors by fingerprint first; when no fingerprint matches, it compares a hashed-token vector of the error message with existing groups by cosine similarity in pgvector, on your own PostgreSQL — no error data leaves your server. ### Side-by-Side Comparison | Feature | Coolify v4.6 | Temps | | --------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | **Pricing** | Free self-host / Cloud $5/mo incl. 2 servers | Free self-host / [Premium](https://temps.sh/pricing/premium) $399/org/mo / Temps Cloud $29/mo (invite-only beta) | | **License** | Apache 2.0 | dual MIT / Apache 2.0 | | **GitHub Stars** | 62K+ (October 2026) | Smaller, newer project | | **One-click services** | 360+ | Fewer; Docker Compose for anything else | | **Docker / Docker Compose** | Yes | Yes | | **Git push deploys** | Yes | Yes | | **Managed databases** | PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, MongoDB, Redis, ClickHouse and more | PostgreSQL (with HA), MariaDB, MongoDB, Redis, S3-compatible storage | | **Reverse proxy** | Traefik / Caddy | Pingora | | **Web analytics** | Proxy-level traffic analytics (v4.4, opt-in) | [App-level analytics](https://temps.sh/docs/analytics) with events and funnels | | **Error tracking** | No (Sentry Team $26/mo) | Built-in, [Sentry-compatible DSN](https://temps.sh/docs/error-tracking) | | **Session replay** | No (LogRocket from $176/mo) | Built-in, [rrweb-based](https://temps.sh/docs/session-replay), off by default | | **Uptime monitoring** | No (UptimeRobot Solo \~$10/mo) | Built-in ([monitors and alerts](https://temps.sh/docs/monitoring)) | | **Transactional email** | No | Built-in API (sends through SES, Scaleway or an SMTP relay) | | **Preview environments** | Per-PR, enable per application (GitHub App or webhook) | Per-branch/PR, enable per project; error tracking and replay attached | | **SSO** | OIDC sign-in (v4.4) | OIDC free; SAML 2.0 and SCIM in Premium | | **Installation** | One install script (Docker) | One install script (sets up Docker, TimescaleDB and the Temps binary) | | **Multi-node** | Standalone servers over SSH with an external load balancer | Worker nodes over a private network you provide (`temps join`) | | **AI features** | MCP server (since v4.1) | AI gateway, GenAI tracing via OpenTelemetry | ### Monthly Cost Comparison | Setup | Coolify + hosted observability | Temps | | -------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------ | ------------------------------------------- | | Self-hosted, observability tools added | $211/mo + your servers | $0 software + your servers | | Cloud control plane + 2 Hetzner CX23 servers | \~$229/mo ($5 + \~$13 + $211) | Self-hosted on the same 2 servers: \~$13/mo | The basket is Plausible Starter $9 + Sentry Team $26 + LogRocket from $176, at entry prices as of October 2026. Team size barely moves it — Sentry Team includes unlimited users and LogRocket bills by sessions — but traffic does. If you genuinely don't need error tracking, session replay or uptime checks, Coolify's raw deployment cost is very competitive. Most production applications do need them. ### Where Coolify Wins - **Service library**: 360+ one-click services is a significant advantage. If you need to deploy a specific open-source application quickly, Coolify probably has a template for it. - **Maturity and community**: 62K+ stars and years of production use mean battle-tested code and fast community support. - **Proxy flexibility**: Choosing between Traefik and Caddy lets you use whichever you're already familiar with. - **Database breadth**: ClickHouse, KeyDB and Dragonfly are one-click options. ### Where Temps Wins - **Bundled observability**: Analytics, error tracking, session replay and uptime monitoring without third-party tools or additional subscriptions. - **Previews with observability attached**: previews report to the same dashboard as production once your app's Sentry SDK uses the injected `SENTRY_DSN` and you have enabled session replay (off by default). - **Lower total cost**: The \~$211/mo in observability add-ons goes away when those features are built in. - **AI features**: Built-in AI gateway and GenAI tracing — Coolify's AI surface is an MCP server for external assistants. ### So Which Is Better: Coolify or Temps? There's no universal answer, because the two tools aren't solving the same problem. Coolify is a deployment platform with a bigger community and a much larger service library — it's the better pick if all you need is git-push deploys and database provisioning, and you're happy to run Sentry, a session-replay tool and an uptime checker alongside it. **Temps is the better platform if you're building a production application and want deployment and observability from one tool.** It's newer than Coolify (which is precisely why it was built with the bundled-observability architecture the older, deployment-only tools never had reason to add), and it's the only self-hosted PaaS that ships analytics, error tracking, session replay and uptime monitoring in the same binary as the deployer. If your evaluation criterion is "deployment only," Coolify wins on maturity. If it's "deployment plus the observability stack production apps actually need," Temps wins on architecture and total cost. **Related:** [Next.js hosting cost calculator](https://temps.sh/blog/nextjs-deployment-cost-calculator) To try Temps on your own server, follow the [Temps quickstart](https://temps.sh/docs/quickstart) (`curl -fsSL https://temps.sh/deploy.sh | bash`); [Temps pricing](https://temps.sh/pricing) explains what stays free and what Premium adds. --- ## What Are the Best Coolify Alternatives in 2026? If Coolify doesn't fit your needs — usually because of the observability gap or multi-node networking — the strongest alternatives are [Temps](https://temps.sh/) (built-in observability, multi-node clustering), Dokploy (similar to Coolify, with an AI Compose generator), CapRover (mature app store and CLI workflow on Docker Swarm), Kamal (bare-metal deploys for Rails/Ruby teams), and Dokku (Heroku-compatible CLI deploys). Temps is the standout if the observability gap is what's pushing you to look elsewhere — it's the only one of the five that bundles analytics, error tracking, session replay and uptime monitoring into the deployment platform itself, versus the \~$211/mo those tools cost as add-ons. For the full breakdown of all five (plus two more niche options) with comparison tables and "best for" guidance, see [5 Best Coolify Alternatives in 2026](https://temps.sh/blog/5-best-coolify-alternatives-self-hosted-paas-2026). --- ## Who Should Use Coolify? Coolify is best suited for developers with Docker experience who primarily need deployment automation and database management, and are willing to manage observability separately. ### Coolify Is a Good Fit If You: - Have solid Docker and Linux command-line experience - Primarily need to deploy containers with a web UI - Want maximum flexibility in your infrastructure choices - Are comfortable configuring and maintaining third-party monitoring tools - Run internal tools or staging environments where full observability is less critical - Want the most mature open-source self-hosted PaaS available ### Coolify Might Not Be the Right Fit If You: - Need built-in error tracking, session replay or uptime checks - Need product analytics (custom events, funnels) rather than proxy-level traffic numbers - Don't have dedicated DevOps time for maintaining third-party integrations - Want a unified dashboard for deployment and observability - Are a startup trying to avoid \~$211/month in SaaS observability subscriptions If that's you and you decide to switch, Temps' [Coolify import wizard](https://temps.sh/docs/from-coolify) connects to your Coolify instance and recreates its apps and databases as Temps projects, and the [Coolify to Temps migration guide](https://temps.sh/blog/migrate-from-coolify-to-temps) covers the manual path and a zero-downtime DNS cutover. ### The Honest Assessment Coolify is a solid, well-maintained project that does deployment and database management well. The 62K+ stars aren't an accident — it fills a real need. v4.4's traffic analytics show it is moving toward observability, but it remains a deployment platform first. The v5 timeline adds a planning question mark, though v4 is stable and continues to receive regular updates. If deployment automation is your primary need and you'll handle monitoring separately, Coolify is a strong choice. If you want everything in one place — or if you're building a product where understanding user behavior and catching errors matters — look at platforms that bundle observability into the deployment workflow. **Related:** [How to add session replay without FullStory](https://temps.sh/blog/how-to-add-session-replay-without-fullstory) --- ## FAQ ### What is the latest version of Coolify in 2026? The current stable line is v4.6.x (November 2026). v4.4.0 (October 6, 2026) added opt-in, proxy-level traffic analytics and OpenID Connect sign-in; v4.5.0 (October 23) and v4.6.0 (November 2) followed. Coolify v4.0.0 went stable on April 27, 2026, after nearly two years of beta. v5 is in development with no release date ([GitHub releases](https://github.com/coollabsio/coolify/releases)). ### How much does Coolify cost in 2026? The self-hosted version is free under the Apache 2.0 license with no feature gates or user limits, and Coolify Cloud is $5/month including 2 connected servers ([coolify.io/pricing](https://coolify.io/pricing), checked October 2026). Either way you pay for your own servers. Plan-by-plan costs, extra-server pricing and the cost of the tools Coolify leaves out are in [Coolify pricing 2026](https://temps.sh/blog/coolify-pricing-explained-2026). ### Does Coolify include built-in analytics or error tracking? Analytics, partly; error tracking, no. Since v4.4.0 (October 2026), Coolify offers opt-in, per-server traffic analytics from its Traefik or Caddy proxy: requests, bandwidth, unique visitors, p95 latency, referrers and countries. It has no custom events or funnels, no error tracking, no session replay and no external uptime checks. For those you add tools such as Sentry Team ($26/mo) and LogRocket (from $176/mo), or self-host open-source equivalents from Coolify's templates at the cost of extra server resources and maintenance time. ### What are the minimum requirements for Coolify? Coolify's installation docs list 2 CPU cores, 2 GB RAM and 10 GB of free disk space (plus room for images, volumes and backups), on amd64 or arm64, with Debian/Ubuntu, RHEL-family, SUSE, Arch, Alpine or Raspberry Pi OS. Start from a fresh server; putting production apps on a second server keeps the dashboard responsive under load. ### What is the best Coolify alternative in 2026? The best Coolify alternative depends on what you're missing. For built-in observability (analytics, error tracking, session replay, uptime monitoring), [Temps](https://temps.sh/) is the strongest alternative — it bundles all of it in one binary, free to self-host, versus about $211/month of hosted tools on top of Coolify. For lightweight deployments without observability, Dokploy is a good option. For Heroku-compatible CLI workflows, Dokku remains a strong choice. The [Coolify alternatives roundup](https://temps.sh/blog/5-best-coolify-alternatives-self-hosted-paas-2026) compares all of them. ### How does Coolify compare to Temps? Coolify has the larger service library (360+) and community; Temps adds error tracking, session replay, uptime checks and app-level analytics to the same kind of self-hosted deploy workflow. See [Temps vs Coolify](https://temps.sh/compare/vs-coolify) for the full comparison, and [Temps vs Coolify vs Netlify](https://temps.sh/blog/temps-vs-coolify-vs-netlify) if you're also weighing a managed platform. --- ## The Bottom Line Coolify deserves its 62K+ GitHub stars. It's a well-built, actively maintained deployment platform with a permissive open-source license and a large community. The 360+ service library and broad database support make it genuinely useful for getting applications running on your own infrastructure, and v4.4 added useful traffic analytics at the proxy. The gap is application-level observability. Deployment is only half the story for production applications — you also need to know which errors users hit, what they saw, and whether the app is up. Error tracking, session replay and uptime monitoring aren't luxury features; they're standard requirements. Coolify leaves them to third-party tools, which means your "free" platform picks up about $211/month in SaaS subscriptions. If you want a platform that bundles deployment and observability together, [Temps](https://temps.sh/) is the most direct alternative: web analytics, Sentry-compatible error tracking, session replay and uptime monitoring alongside git-push deployments, in a single binary that runs on the servers you already pay for. **Related:** [Introducing Temps: the self-hosted alternative to Vercel](https://temps.sh/blog/introducing-temps-vercel-alternative) --- **Related guides:** - [Temps vs Coolify 2026: Full Feature & Pricing Comparison](https://temps.sh/compare/vs-coolify) — side-by-side feature matrix - [Temps vs Coolify vs Netlify](https://temps.sh/blog/temps-vs-coolify-vs-netlify) — three-way comparison with a managed platform - [Coolify to Temps: Manual Migration and DNS Cutover](https://temps.sh/blog/migrate-from-coolify-to-temps) — the manual path, with a verification checklist - [Deploy Next.js Without Vercel: 4 Options Compared](https://temps.sh/blog/5-ways-to-deploy-nextjs-app) — includes Railway and Cloudflare - [How to Set Up Error Tracking Without Sentry](https://temps.sh/blog/how-to-set-up-error-tracking-without-sentry) — self-hosted error tracking options - [How to Add Session Replay Without FullStory](https://temps.sh/blog/how-to-add-session-replay-without-fullstory) — the technology behind session recording - [How to Build an Uptime Monitoring System](https://temps.sh/blog/how-to-build-uptime-monitoring-system) — DIY uptime monitoring guide - [5 Best Coolify Alternatives](https://temps.sh/blog/5-best-coolify-alternatives-self-hosted-paas-2026) — other self-hosted PaaS options if Coolify isn't the right fit - [7 Best Self-Hosted Deployment Platforms](https://temps.sh/blog/7-best-self-hosted-deployment-platforms-2026) — broader comparison including Dokploy, CapRover, Kamal - [Sentry Alternatives](https://temps.sh/blog/8-best-sentry-alternatives-error-tracking-2026) — error tracking tools to fill Coolify's observability gap - [Plausible Alternatives](https://temps.sh/blog/7-best-plausible-alternatives-web-analytics-2026) — analytics options for self-hosted stacks --- Source: https://temps.sh/blog/coolify-review-2026 · Index of all pages: https://temps.sh/llms.txt