OneDev

OneDev is a self-hosted Git server with built-in CI/CD, code review, package registry and issue boards, run on your own hardware via Docker or Kubernetes.

OneDev gives a development team one place to keep its repositories, review changes, run builds and track the work behind them, on a server the team controls. It replaces a chain of separate tools (a Git host, a CI service, a package store and a ticket tracker) with one application and one permission model. OneDev Pty, the company of the same name, develops and maintains it. Code review runs through pull requests with inline discussion on any snippet of source or diff. Branch protection rules can require approvals from a named group for chosen file patterns, and OneDev suggests reviewers from the history of the changed files. The built-in CI/CD engine runs jobs defined in the repository on the team's own executors, and builds can publish to the package registry, which holds Maven, npm, PyPI, NuGet, Cargo, Helm and RubyGems packages beside container images. Issues get their own states, transitions, fields and link types, and boards plan them by iteration. Per commit code search, symbol navigation and a command palette help people find their way around large codebases, while workspaces open code in the browser with a terminal on the server. OneDev suits engineering teams that want Git hosting, builds and issue tracking on infrastructure they administer, with one login and one set of project roles across all of it. LDAP and Active Directory connect it to an existing user directory, and a project hierarchy lets settings flow down from parent projects. It comes as a Community Edition for any team and an Enterprise Edition that adds high availability, security and compliance scanning, Renovate dependency updates, an audit log, time tracking and Kubernetes workspace provisioners. Teams install it from a Docker container, on bare metal or on a Kubernetes cluster. A typical change starts with a push to a feature branch. A protected branch holds the merge until the required reviewers approve, and the pipeline builds the change, scans its dependencies for known vulnerabilities and pushes an image to the registry. When the commit message references an issue, that issue links to the commit, the pull request and the build, and a state rule can move it on once the build passes. Customers can open tickets by email through the service desk, and AI users can take on work in the tracker as autonomous teammates. OneDev fits teams that would rather run one service for code, builds and tickets than connect and maintain several.