Imported from the byteflow.tools deep audit on 2026-06-22.
Problem: byteflow.tools is open source and privacy-first, but users who want to run it internally need a clear self-hosting path. Self-hosting is especially relevant for teams that cannot paste internal payloads into public sites even when processing is local.
Affected pages:
- About
- Pricing
- Trust Center
- GitHub README
- Install App
Reproduction steps:
- Open About, Pricing, Trust Center, and GitHub README.
- Look for a “self-host” guide.
- Check whether Docker, environment variables, build steps, deployment targets, and update guidance are documented.
Expected behavior: self-hosting should be discoverable from product pages and GitHub.
Actual behavior: open-source status is visible, but self-hosting guidance is not prominent enough.
Impact: teams with strict internal policies may not adopt the project.
Proposed fix:
- Add a Self-hosting guide.
- Link it from Pricing, About, Trust Center, and README.
- Document local build, Docker deployment, static hosting, update strategy, and security headers.
- Explain which features require external network access.
Acceptance criteria:
- A self-hosting guide exists and is linked from core trust/commercial pages.
- A new user can deploy the app from the guide.
- External-request and analytics behavior are documented for self-host deployments.
Imported from the byteflow.tools deep audit on 2026-06-22.
Problem: byteflow.tools is open source and privacy-first, but users who want to run it internally need a clear self-hosting path. Self-hosting is especially relevant for teams that cannot paste internal payloads into public sites even when processing is local.
Affected pages:
Reproduction steps:
Expected behavior: self-hosting should be discoverable from product pages and GitHub.
Actual behavior: open-source status is visible, but self-hosting guidance is not prominent enough.
Impact: teams with strict internal policies may not adopt the project.
Proposed fix:
Acceptance criteria: