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Installation

Install Veqsio on your own server with one command: requirements, HTTPS with your domain, installer options, first steps and tested platforms.

The repository at github.com/workizon/veqsio is being published. Until it is public, the one-line command below will not download anything yet; request early access and we will send you the code.

One command

On a clean Linux server, run:

curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/workizon/veqsio/master/install.sh | sudo bash

The installer is idempotent. It checks the operating system, CPU, memory and disk; installs git, curl, openssl and Docker with the Compose plugin when they are missing; downloads Veqsio to /opt/veqsio; generates every secret; builds the images; applies the database migrations; creates the first administrator (a random password, printed once at the end); and starts PostgreSQL, Redis, the API, the web app, an internal router and Caddy. Only Caddy listens on a public port; the databases are never exposed.

Requirements

  • Ubuntu, Debian or a RHEL-family system (Rocky, Alma, CentOS Stream, Fedora, Amazon Linux), x86_64 or arm64.
  • About 2 GB of RAM (the web build is memory hungry; --swap adds a 2 GB swap file on smaller servers), 10 GB of disk, root access.
  • Ports 80 and 443 reachable. For HTTPS with your own domain, its DNS record must already point at the server.

With your own domain

Caddy gets and renews a Let’s Encrypt certificate automatically:

curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/workizon/veqsio/master/install.sh \
  | sudo bash -s -- --domain support.example.com --email [email protected]

Without --domain the installer serves plain HTTP on the server’s IP address, which is fine for a trial.

Options

OptionWhat it does
--domain, --emailPublic host name (enables HTTPS) and the address for certificate expiry notices.
--dirInstall directory (default /opt/veqsio).
--refGit branch or tag to install (default master).
--http-port, --https-portPublic ports, if 80 and 443 are taken.
--admin-email, --admin-passwordThe first administrator. The password needs 12 or more characters; without it a random one is generated.
--license-keyAn Enterprise licence key. It unlocks the licensed modules; you can also paste it later in Administration → System → Licence.
--demo-dataFills a new installation with sample users, projects and issues (all users share the password demo12345). Never use it on a real instance.
--swapCreates a 2 GB swap file on servers with less than 2 GB of RAM and no swap.
--dry-runPrints what would be done; only writes the .env and the Caddyfile.

install.sh --help lists everything.

After the install

  1. Sign in with the administrator printed at the end of the install and change the password.
  2. Configure the mail server in Administration → System, so that notifications and the customer portal can send e-mail.
  3. Set up backups (see Upgrading & backups) and keep SECRETS_ENCRYPTION_KEY from .env somewhere safe.
  4. Import your data with the Jira migration tools, or start from a project template.

Tested platforms

The installer was run end to end on clean servers (2 vCPU, 4 GB RAM, x86_64) on 13 November 2026:

OSResult
Ubuntu 24.04passed
Debian 12passed
Rocky Linux 9.8passed

On each one the install, a re-run, a reboot, the health and sign-in checks, the published ports (only 22, 80 and 443) and creating an issue through the API passed. A first install builds the images on the server and takes about five minutes. Not tested yet: arm64, Ubuntu 22.04, a custom domain with Let’s Encrypt, upgrading from an older release, and the other RHEL-family systems (accepted by the installer, but not run).