About Stackroom
Your builds,
kept close.
Stackroom is a private workspace for developers who manage multiple projects and want one clear place for the infrastructure and context behind each build.
Why Stackroom exists
A software project rarely lives in one place. Code may be on GitHub, deployments on a hosting provider, databases somewhere else, domains at a registrar, and important context scattered across notes and dashboards.
Stackroom brings those pieces together into one project workspace so you can see what you built, where it runs, and what belongs to it.
Who it is for
Stackroom is built primarily for solo developers, indie hackers, builders, and small technical teams managing more than one project.
- Projects and technical notes
- Domains and expiry details
- Deployments and environments
- Databases and technologies
- GitHub repositories and project links
Privacy by architecture
Private project content is encrypted in your browser before it reaches Stackroom's servers. The backend stores encrypted project payloads rather than ordinary plaintext project content during normal encrypted operations.
See the Security and Privacy pages for the details and limits of that model.
Built with feedback
Stackroom is evolving in public. Real developer feedback—not feature-counting—drives what gets built next.
If something is confusing, missing, or unexpectedly useful, tell us.