/marketplace

Start from something that works. Know exactly what it will create.

Three shelves behind one search: applications and databases we wrote and checked, every public image on Docker Hub, and the MCP server registry. Whatever you install becomes an ordinary stack you own — reviewed before it runs.

Request early access Talk to us

23 ready-made applications
19 databases
Free to install

Ready-made39Docker HubliveMCP serversregistry

n8nAutomation · app + PostgresInstall
GrafanaMonitoringInstall
WordPressContent · app + MariaDBInstall

postgres

postgresDocker Official ImageInstall
pgvector/pgvectorPostgres with vector searchInstall

README read: POSTGRES_PASSWORD is required

GitHubissues, pull requests, codeInstall
Filesystemread and write filesInstall
Fetchweb content for agentsInstall

42
ready-made listings
23 applications and 19 databases
3
shelves, one search
ours · Docker Hub · the MCP registry
$0
to install any of them
you pay for the server it runs on
1
review before it runs
every container, port and variable

/catalogue

The ready-made shelf. Every listing has a page.

The applications and databases we wrote and checked. Open one to see every container, port and variable it will create — the same page the app shows before you install.

/shelves

Three shelves, one search.

Ready-made, and it says what it will do.

Every listing has a page that says exactly what it will put on your server: each container and its image, each port and how far it is exposed, each environment variable and where its value comes from, what it keeps. A password it needs is generated and kept as a real secret, never a string in a configuration.

A recipe that needs PostgreSQL can use the one you already run instead of making a second.
Memory limits are a default, not a requirement: one switch installs without them.
If any part fails, what was made is removed — a half-installed stack is worse than none.

The Marketplace: featured listings, collections and a grid of systems, agents, connectors, templates and services.

Any public image — its README read for you.

Search Docker Hub live, filter by Docker’s own trusted-content badges and categories, and pick any public image. Docker Hub has no list of required settings, so the image page reads the README: the variables its examples set, the ones it calls required, “one of these” groups with the right one ticked. They are suggestions, and the page says so — nothing is applied that you did not look at.

Only examples that run this image count — a README’s database settings don’t leak into its app.
Hardened images get a page and the ordinary image to deploy instead: pulling one needs a Docker account.
Or paste any image address — Docker Hub, GitHub’s registry, anywhere that allows anonymous pulls.

mariadb · suggested from its README

# Docker Hub has no field for required settings — read from the README, not checked by Docker or by usOne of these is required:  ● MARIADB_ROOT_PASSWORD        generate a secret  ○ MARIADB_ALLOW_EMPTY_ROOT_PASSWORD  ○ MARIADB_RANDOM_ROOT_PASSWORD  ○ MARIADB_ROOT_PASSWORD_HASHMARIADB_DATABASE               optionalMARIADB_USER · MARIADB_PASSWORD   optional — for a user to be created+ 14 more the README documents

The MCP server registry, as a library.

The official Model Context Protocol registry, browsable here — the latest version of each server. One that ships as a container deploys like any image, and its container page then offers “Publish as a system”. One that answers at an address can be published as a system in one step: its tools read, tried and recorded.

Published as a system, a server’s tools join your Registry with their classes.
Connecting a server to an agent waits for agents — and there is no button pretending otherwise.
The environment each server needs is listed, the way an agent needs it.

crm-apicontainer · :3000/mcp · private networkMCP 2026-07-28

@crm-agentproduction14 tools

Acme CRM — contacts, companies, deals and files.

contacts.search(query, limit)reads
contacts.bulk_upsert(rows[], dedupe_on)writes
files.attach(entity, id, file)writes
deals.update(id, stage)writes
contacts.merge(keep, merge)destructive
+ 9 more

Type contacts.merge to confirmcontacts.merge

INSTRUCTIONS.mdTOOLS.mdrecorded · tcl_7fa2

/after-install

It becomes a stack you own. Nothing special about it.

An ordinary stack
After the install there is nothing special about what it made: the same logs, deploys, rollback and secrets as anything you add by hand.
Real secrets
A password a recipe generates, or a value you mark secret, becomes an encrypted secret — absent from every response and log.
Reviewed first
Install is two steps: where it goes and the choices, then the review of every container it will make, approved before anything runs.
Reviews from people who ran it
Only an organization that installed a listing can review it — one review per person, stamped with the version.

/faq

The Marketplace, answered plainly.

Something else? Write to [email protected] or use the contact page — a person answers.

What does a listing cost?

Nothing to install. You pay for the server it runs on and whatever it uses — like anything else you run. There are no paid listings.

Can I change an app after installing it?

Yes — it is an ordinary stack you own. Change its image, its variables or its ports like any container. Upgrading a listing in place is not a separate flow: you change the image version on the container.

Who decides what is on the shelf?

Our own listings are written and checked by us before they are published; the Docker Hub and MCP shelves are Docker’s and the registry’s own catalogues, read live and never copied. Publishing your own listing is by arrangement — write to us.

Can I deploy a private image?

Images come from registries that allow anonymous pulls, or are built on your server from your own code in a workspace — which covers private code.

Do apps come with a domain?

Yes: give it a domain of yours with HTTPS, renewed on its own — or reach it on a published port, or through Nginx or Caddy on the server.

/start

Install something that works.

Request early access. Every listing is free — you pay for the server it runs on.

Request early access Talk to us

Start from something that works. Know exactly what it will create.

Ready-made, and it says what it will do.

Any public image — its README read for you.

The MCP server registry, as a library.

An ordinary stack

Real secrets

Reviewed first

Reviews from people who ran it

Install something that works.