This is what I'm running and hosting on my home network. Unless otherwise mentioned, almost everything runs on the Raspberry Pi. I host Gitea and a CI controller on an old gaming PC, using Proxmox as the hypervisor.
Identity provider. Every service that supports OIDC or LDAP uses Authentik for single sign-on. For several services that don't (and even some that do, when I don't trust the built-in auth), the reverse proxy still redirects to Authentik first.
Ad-blocking DNS server. It blocks ads for every device connected to my network. It supports DNS-over-HTTPS, so I can still use it when I'm not home.
Reverse proxy server with automatic HTTPS. A single Caddy instance routes all traffic to my exposed services. Caddy itself is exposed through a Cloudflare Tunnel, so I don't have to open any ports on my router.
Home automation software I use to control smart plugs, locks, the alarm system, and more.
Personal git repository hosting. The server sits in a VM within Proxmox. A controller written in Python dynamically spins up ephemeral VMs for CI/CD.
This very site is served from my own network. I used to serve it from Netlify, which is certainly much more reliable than self-hosting. But honestly, where's the fun in that!
Media streaming server for the content stored on my NAS.
Media streaming server for the content stored on my NAS. It serves the exact same content as Plex; having both gives me another player option when one of them has trouble with a certain type of content.
Container management software. Almost everything I self-host runs in a container, and Portainer is the management console for many of them.
Self-hosted content management system.
A custom discord bot and management app designed to streamline tournament staff communications. My wife and I organize competitive Pokemon tournaments. This makes it effortless to spin up and spin down dedicated channels for our events.
Bitwarden-compatible password manager. I store my passwords, passkeys, and secure notes here. Since it's Bitwarden-compatible, it syncs with all of my and my family's devices.
There are so many more apps I self-host to automate things like media aggregation and management. Many of them replace monthly subscriptions I used to pay for and have since cancelled.