Deployment
Same platform, same console, same agent. The only question is who operates the control plane.
Cloud
We run the control plane. You install agents and register what you want protected.
- Nothing to patch, upgrade or migrate — including the database underneath it
- Agents dial out, so your network accepts no inbound connection
- Recovery points land in your storage bucket, in your region
- Schema migrations and version upgrades are handled before you notice them
This is the right choice if backups are something you need to be reliable rather than something you want to operate.
Self-hosted
The whole platform inside your perimeter.
The control plane installs as a single Go binary with a systemd unit, or runs as containers if that suits you better. Configuration lives in one environment file that survives re-installs; runtime state and certificates live in predictable, service-owned directories.
- Your PKI issues both the server and agent certificates
- No egress requirement — air-gapped estates are a supported configuration, not a workaround
- The same operator console, served from your own domain
- You choose when to upgrade
This is the right choice when the data cannot leave, or when the compliance conversation is shorter if it never does.
What it runs on
| Control plane | Linux (amd64), systemd or Docker |
| Agents | Linux, macOS (arm64/amd64), Windows (amd64) |
| Protects | Databases, Linux/Windows servers, and Cisco, Juniper, Palo Alto and Fortinet devices |
| Storage | Amazon S3, Azure Blob, Google Cloud Storage, NFS, local disk |
| Observability | Prometheus metrics, distributed tracing, unauthenticated health probe |
Moving between them
The agent, the policies and the archive format do not change between deployments. Starting on the hosted service and moving in-house later — or the reverse — is a migration of the control plane, not a re-implementation of your protection.
Getting started
Mail contact@daydev.org with roughly what you run and how much of it you would have to explain after an outage. We will show you the console against a realistic estate rather than a demo that only contains healthy assets.