Control plane
Twoody Server ties together apps, permissions, endpoints and enabled capabilities.
Twoody Server
The private server connecting your apps, models and documents.
Twoody Server is the core of self-hosted mode: it orchestrates auth, conversations, LLM providers, documents, connectors and tunnel. It can run on your infrastructure, with a host or as managed infrastructure.
Observable status
Connected machines, downloaded models, RAM and latency should be visible.
Flexible deployment
Strict self-hosted, private hosting or managed: privacy wording changes with the mode.
So funktioniert es
01
Deploy
Install Twoody Server in the chosen environment.
02
Connect
Point apps and Desktop Connector to that server.
03
Configure
Choose providers, models, folders and tools.
04
Observe
Track availability, latency, models and connectors.
Wichtige Details
Self-hosted promise
- Twoody does not receive your messages when apps talk to your self-hosted server.
- Your data stays in the environment you control.
- LAN can work without Internet if required models and connectors are local.
Managed promise
- Twoody Cloud is a simplicity option, not the same promise as strict self-hosting.
- Private hosting can keep control in your account or region.
- The website should always say which mode it describes.
Open-source and licenses
- Twoody Server is source-available and self-hostable under BSL 1.1, with planned conversion to Apache 2.0.
- Desktop Connector, CLI, MCP and Browser Agent are presented as Apache 2.0 building blocks.
- Models are open source only when you choose open-source models.
FAQ
Does Twoody Server replace Twoody Cloud?
No. Twoody Server is the server component. Twoody Cloud is a managed way to provide account, billing or infrastructure.
Why not call it Twoody Local?
Because the server can run locally, with a host or managed. Twoody Server is more precise.
Is Twoody Server open source?
The exact wording is: source-available, self-hostable, under BSL 1.1 with planned conversion to Apache 2.0. Other public components may be Apache 2.0.
Open-source
Open-source
Les infos à donner aux gens qui veulent inspecter ou self-hoster. The information people need to inspect or self-host.
Twoody Server doit être vendu comme une brique privée, self-hostable et code-ouverte. L'angle open-source complète la promesse privacy : on peut comprendre ce qui tourne, où ça tourne, et quelles briques parlent à vos données. Twoody Server should be positioned as a private, self-hostable and source-available component. The open-source angle supports the privacy promise: people can understand what runs, where it runs, and which components touch their data.
twoody/server
Le coeur self-hostable : auth, conversations, providers LLM, documents, connecteurs et API privée. The self-hostable core: auth, conversations, LLM providers, documents, connectors and private API.
twoody/desktop
Desktop Connector : dossiers autorisés, modèles locaux, statut machine et connecteurs locaux. Desktop Connector: allowed folders, local models, machine status and local connectors.
twoody/cli
CLI pour configurer, démarrer, appairer et diagnostiquer Twoody Server. CLI to configure, start, pair and diagnose Twoody Server.
twoody/mcp
Adaptateur MCP pour exposer les capacités locales à des clients compatibles. MCP adapter to expose local capabilities to compatible clients.
twoody/browser-agent
Agent navigateur déployable localement ou sur une infrastructure explicitement configurée. Browser agent deployable locally or on explicitly configured infrastructure.
À dire Say this
“Twoody Server est self-hostable et code-ouvert ; plusieurs briques de la stack sont Apache 2.0.” “Twoody Server is self-hostable and source-available; several stack components are Apache 2.0.”
À éviter Avoid this
Ne pas dire que tout Twoody est Apache 2.0 si le serveur est encore sous BSL. Do not say all of Twoody is Apache 2.0 if the server is still under BSL.
Pourquoi c'est important Why it matters
L'open-source rassure les devs et entreprises : la promesse privacy devient vérifiable, pas seulement déclarative. Open-source reassures developers and companies: the privacy promise becomes verifiable, not merely declared.