
Deploy digiKam in your browser
The digiKam photo manager in the cloud, open it from any device
digiKam
Just deployed
/config
Deploy and Host digiKam in your browser on Railway
The digiKam photo management app running in the cloud and streamed to any browser. Organize, tag and edit large photo collections from any computer, with your library kept on a volume.
About Hosting digiKam in your browser
The template runs the open source LinuxServer.io image digikam:latest as one Railway service. digiKam runs inside a minimal desktop and is streamed to your browser over Railway's HTTPS domain on port 3000. HTTP basic auth protects it with CUSTOM_USER and a generated PASSWORD that you copy from the service Variables. A volume is mounted at /config, so your photo library and settings survive restarts and redeploys. The first boot takes a minute or two.
Common Use Cases
- Organizing and tagging a photo library from any device
- Batch editing and converting photos in the cloud
- A free Lightroom-style library manager with nothing to install
Dependencies for digiKam in your browser Hosting
- No other services: one container plus a volume
- Any modern browser on the device you open it from
Implementation Details
Open the Railway domain and sign in with CUSTOM_USER and PASSWORD; digiKam opens full screen. Upload and download files and copy and paste between your device and the cloud through the side panel. Give the service at least 2 GB of memory. Image: lscr.io/digikam:latest (https://github.com/linuxserver/docker-digikam).
Why Deploy digiKam in your browser on Railway?
Railway is a singular platform to deploy your infrastructure stack. Railway will host your infrastructure so you don't have to deal with configuration, while allowing you to vertically and horizontally scale it.
By deploying digiKam in your browser on Railway, you are one step closer to supporting a complete full-stack application with minimal burden. Host your servers, databases, AI agents, and more on Railway.
Template Content
digiKam
linuxserver/digikam:latest