Plan the work. Own the server.
Barynt is an issue tracker in the spirit of Linear and Jira that runs on your own infrastructure. Boards, lists and dashboards, roles down to the project, SSO without an enterprise tier, and an MCP server your AI assistant can talk to.
Passkey sign-in fails on Safari
Everything your team needs to ship.
Issues, boards and dashboards, roles down to the project, sign-in with any provider and an API your AI can use. All included, nothing behind a paid tier.
Choose from 24 widget kinds, drag them into place and pick a size. Numbers, charts, notes, links or widgets you build yourself, for a project, the workspace or just for you.
Claude, Claude Code or any MCP client reads and edits issues, comments, labels and attachments. OAuth 2.1 or an API key.
# Claude Code claude mcp add --transport http \ barynt https://you/api/mcp
Press C, type a title, set the details. ⌘↵ and it's filed.
Give people one role in the workspace and a different one in each project. Start with ready-made roles, or build your own, permission by permission.
- PlatformMember
- WorkspaceAdmin
- Project
/api/v1/issues200 · 38msAsks for your domain, generates every secret and starts it with HTTPS. Then barynt runs your upgrades and backups.
Type / for checklists, tables, code, info panels and more. @ mentions people, # links issues, Markdown just works.
Every person sets how Barynt behaves for them, without touching anyone else.
See Barynt at work.
One set of issues, shown the way the moment needs it.
Running in the time it takes to make coffee.
One line on a Linux server. No clone, no build step, no secrets to make up yourself.
- Run the installerIt checks for Docker and installs it if you agree, then writes a
.envwith generated secrets. - Tell it your domainPoint the domain and
files.for uploads at the server. Caddy gets the certificates by itself. - Open it and sign upThe first account becomes the administrator.
barynthandles upgrades and backups from then on.
Read the docs.
Your tracker, your data, your rules.
Free and open source under MIT. Star it, fork it, run it.