Applications

/jabali-panel/applications. One-click installs for WordPress and 14 other popular apps (M10 / M19).

Available apps

WordPress, Moodle, Drupal, Joomla, NextCloud, MediaWiki, PrestaShop, OpenCart, phpBB, Matomo, MyBB, Pixelfed, Mautic, Mahara, SuiteCRM.

The subset your package allows may be smaller. See Applications Framework for the full registry.

Installing

  1. Click Install new → pick the app.
  2. Pick the destination — one of your domains, root or a subdirectory.
  3. Fill in app-specific fields (admin username, admin password — or generate one, admin email, site title, locale).
  4. Submit.

The agent runs a 6-stage install pipeline (pre-flight, DB provision, download, configure, install, magic SSO write). Typical completion: ~25 seconds for WordPress; longer for larger apps (Moodle, SuiteCRM).

The success page displays the admin URL and credentials (once). Save them.

Installed apps

The list shows every install: app, version, install path, last update, install size on disk.

Per-row actions:

  • Open Admin — single-click sign-in to the app’s admin panel via the self-deleting magic SSO file (M22 pattern; 60-second TTL).
  • Update — manual update to the latest upstream version. Pause your traffic-sensitive work first; some updates run migrations that briefly degrade the site.
  • Clone — currently WordPress-only. Other apps support clone via manual file copy + DB dump + URL search-replace.
  • Delete — destructive. Removes the install directory, drops the DB and DB user, removes the install record. Asks twice.

Auto-updates

Per-install toggle. When on, a weekly systemd-user timer runs wp core update && wp plugin update --all && wp theme update --all (or the app’s equivalent). Off by default; opt in per install once you trust the upstream release cadence.

What if my app is not in the list

The application registry is fixed at panel-release time (extending it requires a code change and a release). For apps not in the list, install manually:

  1. Use Databases and Database Users to provision the DB.
  2. Use Files (or SFTP) to upload the app’s source.
  3. Use a Cron Job for any scheduled tasks the app needs.

This is exactly what the one-click install does, just step by step.

Open-source projects only

The registry is curated to open-source apps; commercial CMSes (Kentico, Sitecore, etc.) are not included.