Enterprise
Run Zelaxy for a team — single sign-on, self-hosted deployment, and the security model behind workspaces, permissions, and secrets.
Everything you need to run Zelaxy for an organization: how people sign in, how you deploy and operate it, and how the platform keeps data and credentials safe.
Single Sign-On
Connect your identity provider over OIDC or SAML 2.0 — Entra ID, Google Workspace, Okta, ADFS — so your team signs in with corporate credentials.
Deployment
Self-host Zelaxy: architecture, environment configuration, the background worker and socket server, and database setup.
Security Model
Workspaces, roles and permissions, encrypted credential storage, and how secrets are referenced but never exposed.
Sponsors
Zelaxy is MIT-licensed and open source. Support ongoing development.
Is Zelaxy right for a team?
| Capability | What it gives you |
|---|---|
| Workspaces | Isolated environments with their own workflows, credentials, knowledge, and members. |
| Roles & permissions | Per-workspace read / write / admin access, checked on every API route. |
| SSO | Domain-based sign-in through your existing IdP — no separate Zelaxy passwords. |
| Self-hosting | Run the entire stack on your own infrastructure; your data never leaves it. |
| Open source | MIT-licensed. Audit, fork, and extend the platform freely. |
Deploy on your terms
Zelaxy is a standard Next.js app plus a Postgres database (with pgvector), a Socket.IO realtime server, and a background worker. You can run it anywhere that runs Node and Postgres — see Deployment for the full picture.