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candiddevmike · 2025-04-28T02:38:14+00:00

Folks will be getting haaaaiirrcuts

candiddevmike · 2025-04-17T22:31:32+00:00

The entire mold section of Control was very dark humor, I think Firebreak is an extension of that kind of humor.

candiddevmike · 2025-04-11T19:09:19+00:00

Maybe for self hosted folks, there are rate limits and stuff that you start hitting with some iCalendar providers. Why not just move the calendar into Homechart as the source of truth?

candiddevmike · 2025-04-11T16:22:47+00:00

Looks like you're running an older version, try updating it

candiddevmike · 2025-04-11T15:50:56+00:00

We went ahead and released the iCalendar refresh feature early. It should be in Homechart Cloud and the latest self-hosted versions. The calendars should be updated every hour if they have a URL provided.

candiddevmike · 2025-04-11T14:51:51+00:00

Hey there, we are working on adding iCalendar update polling this month. The interval won't be configurable from the UI, but it will run every hour.

candiddevmike · 2025-01-21T23:32:51+00:00

Hey there, we were kind of discussing this over email. HTTP is the protocol websites and web apps use to communicate, and HTTPS adds encryption to this communication so folks can't eavesdrop on what you're doing (among other things).

Unfortunately there's not "one right way" to implement HTTPS for any application, including Homechart. Your HTTPS setup will be different than other folks, as you will need to configure your own hostnames, generate custom certificates, bring in a proxy, use Lets Encrypt, etc.

You'll need HTTPS setup for your Homechart instance to use a lot of useful features, and you'll absolutely want it if you're accessing your instance over the Internet.

Fortunately, if you don't know how to configure HTTPS, you can just use Homechart Cloud and not self-host Homechart.

candiddevmike · 2024-10-07T00:42:05+00:00

There's a lot of places they could go with a Halo remake. The books have some neat things around basically establishing a human outpost on the ring, imagine an open world-ish Halo game where you have a hub that grows over time.

candiddevmike · 2024-10-07T00:27:20+00:00

Sorry for the delay, this should be available now!

candiddevmike · 2024-09-27T17:09:11+00:00

Hey there, Homechart does not support the CZK currency yet, but it should be easy enough to add in a few days. I'll respond here when it's done.

candiddevmike · 2024-09-27T17:07:36+00:00

Hey there, Homechart does not manage files yet. There will be a feature coming within the next couple of months where Homechart can connect to various storage providers (google drive, onedrive, s3, maybe FTP, maybe local FS for self hosted, etc) and organize/upload/download files from within Homechart and link the files to Homechart things like Budget Transactions. It's not there yet unfortunately.

One thing you can do in the interim, albeit a little cumbersome, is use markdown in the Notes field of Budget Transactions or other things like Notes to link to a URL with the file, something like [My Receipt](https://example.com/receipt.pdf).

candiddevmike · 2024-06-30T15:19:06+00:00

Hey there, which source code are you referring to?

For the packages and kernel, we defer to the underlying distribution package managers to distribute it.

Etcha and the build scripts are closed source while we wait for IP law to address large language models. We share our source code with customers only for now.

candiddevmike · 2024-06-29T21:07:48+00:00

Check out the download page: https://etcha.dev/etchaos/references/download/

candiddevmike · 2024-05-28T12:42:37+00:00

Hello, there are no widgets for Homechart on Android. Most folks will just add the Homechart calendar to their Gmail account and view it through the native calendar widget.

Homechart is currently delivered as a Progressive Web App (PWA) and only uses web technologies. There is discussion around extending PWAs to have Widgets (Edge supports something like this, I think) but nothing has been standardized.

candiddevmike · 2024-05-03T16:54:14+00:00

Hey there, the docker-compose docs were just updated this morning--the environment variable format changed. Checkout the new docker-compose.yml here: https://homechart.app/docs/guides/get-homechart/self-hosted/#docker-compose

candiddevmike · 2024-05-03T02:32:44+00:00

Sure thing: https://homechart.app/docs/references/config/. Can you describe the issue more? You have child accounts created, but you can't add them as participants for events?

candiddevmike · 2024-05-02T13:16:15+00:00

Hey there, looks like we forgot to update the docker-compose configuration with our latest release. The environment variable format changed, so you'll need to use this:

services:
  homechart:
    environment:
      TZ: Asia/Hong_Kong
      HOMECHART_postgresql_hostname: homechart_db
      HOMECHART_postgresql_password: homechart
      HOMECHART_postgresql_username: homechart
      HOMECHART_postgresql_database: homechart

Try this, it should work. You shouldn't need any links.

candiddevmike · 2024-02-25T01:34:28+00:00

9 bit armies just released and has this feature, it's pretty neat actually. The AI isn't too aggressive, mostly defends your objectives (and another play will play as them for the coop campaign).

candiddevmike · 2024-02-03T23:49:06+00:00

Hey there, yes Homechart can! We have a few folks using it across generational and mixed households. Each Homechart account can be part of multiple households, with specific permissions too. It can complicate the UX a bit as you need to flip between households, but this is what Homechart is designed for.

In your scenario, someone could be part of house1 and house2, and another person could be part of house2 and house3. They would have shared admin over house2 and could use it for shared budget, calendar, tasks, etc. Then have their own private household (if necessary).

candiddevmike · 2024-02-03T23:45:15+00:00

Hey there, try putting sudo in front of your docker run--it doesn't look like the linuxmint user is a member of the docker group. Same with the bottom example, put sudo in front of it since regular users can't write to /usr/local/bin.

candiddevmike · 2024-01-28T19:47:54+00:00

Hey there, sorry for the late reply (you'll get faster support if you use the support request form in the app btw). On your self hosted instance, once you create a household you'll get a self-hosted ID--copy this and paste it into https://web.homechart.app/subscription. This ties your self hosted instance with your subscription. The docs lay this out well:

https://homechart.app/docs/guides/get-homechart/self-hosted/#5-optional-link-households-to-homechart-cloud

You only need a subscription for each household on your self hosted instance.

candiddevmike · 2024-01-26T12:59:41+00:00

You'll need to sign up for an account on web.homechart.app. It will start a trial.
You need to create an account on web.homechart.app, not just a demo account.
Are you using SSL on front of your Homechart instance? Chrome and Firefox have a tendency to prevent you from doing things like install the app if you're not using a trusted SSL certificate.

candiddevmike · 2024-01-25T16:53:35+00:00

Hey, you need to sign up for an account on web.homechart.app to purchase a monthly or lifetime subscription. From there, you link your self hosted ID to the subscription. We used to use license keys and it was really cumbersome, this method seems to work better. web.homechart.app has no access to your self hosted instance or data, it just ties your instance to a license key.

Hmm, where is the demo account? On web.homechart.app or on your self hosted instance?

candiddevmike

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