What you are buying
A containerised, self-hosted AI agent workbench: run the initialisation script to produce the login credentials, then bring up the visual editor behind that login with Docker Compose, drag nodes together into agents, RAG and workflows, and serve the flow over an HTTP API.
A derivative work built on an MIT-licensed open source project, not that project itself. What executes is upstream’s official Docker image, pinned by digest inside the compose file.
Delivery is a frozen snapshot: one zip file, taken from the product repository at revision a29f6e7.
Known limitations
- The delivered configuration listens on port 7860 over plain HTTP, with no TLS and no reverse proxy
- No model and no API credit is included; until the LLM key you bring yourself has been filled in, running a model node will fail
- Data lives in a Docker volume, and
docker compose down -v deletes the flows and the database along with it
- Once the encryption key in
.env is replaced, the LLM credentials previously saved in the interface can no longer be decrypted
- The first start pulls the official image from Docker Hub, so it will not come up in an offline environment
- The delivered configuration is aimed at single-machine evaluation and internal use: SQLite, one container — it is not a production deployment configuration
- Upstream’s front-end pages load fonts from Google Fonts, and the delivered configuration does not change that
- Upstream telemetry is on by default and sent to scarf.sh; the delivered configuration has it turned off, and that can be changed back in the compose file
- Pinned to the delivered snapshot; it does not follow upstream.
The liability cap, the scope of what is promised and the statutory floor are governed by the Terms of Service.