Resources

Everything you need to run Wraft yourself

Documentation, API reference, templates, and the people building it. All of it public, because a self-hostable product whose documentation is gated is not really self-hostable.

Documentation

The four documents most people need

User guide How to use Wraft's core features — authoring templates, mapping data, running builds, and managing approval flows. Open → Developer docs Architecture, deployment, configuration, and how to extend Wraft for systems it does not integrate with out of the box. Open → API reference Complete REST reference with examples. Everything the interface does is available over the API, including builds and webhooks. Open → Self-hosting guide Docker Compose to production: Postgres, object storage, workers, and what to plan for before you run it for real. Open →

Where to start

Depending on why you are here

New to Wraft

Start with /what — a plain-English explanation of what the platform does, with no jargon and no product tour.

Evaluating it

The feature pages carry honest comparisons against the incumbents, including when you should buy the incumbent instead.

Ready to deploy

Clone the repository and run docker compose up. No account, no licence key, no outbound calls.

Stuck on something

The community Discord is the fastest route to an answer, and the team is in it.

Community

Where the work happens in the open

Open source is not only a licence — it is where the conversation takes place. All of these are public.

GitHub

Source, issues, and releases. Public issues get answered in public, which helps the next person with the same question.

Discord

Real-time discussion with the team and other people running Wraft. Best for 'how would you approach…' questions.

Templates

Starting points for contracts, proposals, HR documents and legal forms, ready to adapt to your own clause language.

Contribute

Good first issues, architecture notes, and no CLA to sign — contributions stay under AGPLv3 with everything else.