Thanks for the thoughtful comment — I really appreciate you sharing your perspective. On the “self-hosted” point, I’d like to clarify what I mean in this conte

Thanks for the thoughtful comment — I really appreciate you sharing your perspective. On the “self-hosted” point, I’d like to clarify what I mean in this context: 1. You run Docker entirely on your own machine or server (bare metal or cloud). 2. You deploy it yourself — via Docker Compose, Kubernetes, or whatever you prefer. 3. You have full control over your data volumes and config files. The Docker environment here isn’t tied to any third-party infrastructure or remote service — everything runs under your control. From that standpoint, I’d still consider it self-hosted. Using Docker is just a way to avoid the usual “it works on my machine” headaches and make setup easier for others. That said, since ChronoFrame runs in a Node.js environment, it doesn’t produce a native binary. But I totally get your point — I’ll add docs for running it directly with node or managing it via pm2, so users can skip Docker if they prefer. Thanks again for the feedback — really glad you took the time to look into it.