Deploy and Host Teable + Postgres/Redis on Railway

Self-host Teable, an open-source Airtable alternative, with a public Teable web app, private Postgres, private Redis, persistent assets, and generated secrets.

About Hosting Teable + Postgres/Redis on Railway

• teable: public Teable app service
• postgres: private Postgres database for durable workspace data
• redis: private Redis service for cache and queue state
• Persistent Teable asset storage
• Generated app and database secrets
• Railway private networking for all database/cache traffic

Why Deploy Teable + Postgres/Redis on Railway

The public template deploy test created teable, postgres, and redis; all services reached SUCCESS; /health returned HTTP 200; signup returned HTTP 201; and signin still returned HTTP 200 after restarting teable.

That matters because the strongest incumbent Teable result has hundreds of deploys but weak recent health. This template is positioned as the reliable Teable path: private dependencies, persistent assets, and no exposed database/cache services.

Common Use Cases

• Internal Airtable-style workspaces
• Lightweight no-code databases
• Project trackers and operational tables
• Structured team knowledge bases
• Evaluation environments for self-hosted Teable

Dependencies for Teable + Postgres/Redis Hosting

Teable depends on Postgres for durable workspace data, Redis for cache/queue behavior, a stable secret key, and a correct public origin for browser interactions and uploads.

Deployment Dependencies

• SECRET_KEY: generated application secret
• POSTGRES_PASSWORD: generated Postgres password
• PUBLIC_ORIGIN: Railway public URL for Teable
• RAILWAY_RUN_UID: lets Redis write to its Railway volume

After Deploy

1. Open the Teable public URL.
2. Create the first workspace/user.
3. Keep Postgres and Redis private.
4. Add SMTP or external storage later only if the deployment needs them.

Support Checklist

If a deploy fails, include the teable, postgres, and redis deployment IDs, the /health response, and the first Teable log lines mentioning database, Redis, or PUBLIC_ORIGIN.