Dash
Self-hosted multi-user homelab dashboard with OAuth2/OIDC sign-in, personal bookmarks and group-based access, MIT licensed.
🔗 Visit Dash
Description
A homelab shared by a household or a small team usually has one person who set everything up and everyone else who just wants quick access to a handful of services — without that meaning shared admin logins or a dashboard showing links nobody but the admin actually uses. Dash addresses that specific gap: individual dashboards per person, not one shared page for everyone.
Dash is a self-hosted, multi-user homelab dashboard built as a spiritual successor to Flame, adding OAuth2/OIDC authentication so each user can sign in with an existing identity provider and get their own bookmarks, theme, and layout, with group-based access control determining who sees what. It's MIT-licensed, deploys via Docker with PostgreSQL, and supports both amd64 and arm64 architectures.
💬 Our review
The short version: Dash's real differentiator is proper multi-user identity — OAuth2/OIDC sign-in with per-user dashboards and group-based access — which most lightweight homelab dashboards skip entirely in favor of a single shared config file.
Compared to Flame, the project it explicitly succeeds, Dash modernizes the concept with real identity-provider integration rather than a single shared instance; compared to more feature-rich tools like Homarr or Dashy, Dash is narrower in scope but more deliberate about access control, which matters if a homelab is shared across a household or small team with different trust levels. At 6 GitHub stars, it's an early-stage project, so anyone adopting it should expect a smaller community and less polish than tools with years of contributions behind them — a fair trade for households that specifically need per-user access rather than a single dashboard everyone shares.
💰 Pricing
📊 Global score
🤖 AI-enriched data
Auto-hébergé gratuit, licence MIT
Pros
Authentification OAuth2/OIDC réelle par utilisateur
Tableaux de bord et favoris individuels par utilisateur
Contrôle d'accès par groupe
Licence MIT, gratuit
Cons
Projet très jeune (6 étoiles GitHub), communauté limitée
Nécessite PostgreSQL et un fournisseur OIDC, setup plus lourd
Fonctionnalités plus restreintes que Homarr ou Dashy