starred/appstore

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renovate[bot] f55df327d0 Update ghcr.io/firecrawl/firecrawl Docker digest to d9d3cac

2026-09-18 20:43:04 +00:00

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Update ghcr.io/firecrawl/firecrawl Docker digest to d9d3cac

2026-09-18 20:43:04 +00:00

data.yml

feat: add Firecrawl application

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logo.png

feat: add Firecrawl application

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README_en.md

feat: add Firecrawl application

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README.md

feat: add Firecrawl application

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README_en.md

Firecrawl

Introduction

Firecrawl is an open-source web data API that can be deployed on your own server for scraping, search, and content extraction.

Features

Scrape web pages and return content suitable for AI workflows.
Provide APIs for search, crawling, and content extraction.
Use Playwright for pages that require browser rendering.
Use PostgreSQL, Redis, and RabbitMQ for job state and queues.

Usage

After installation, access the API at http://SERVER_IP:PORT; the default port is 3002.
Firecrawl database authentication is disabled by default. Use this package only on a trusted network; for public access, configure authentication and TLS in the 1Panel reverse proxy or another API gateway first. Changing USE_DB_AUTHENTICATION alone does not complete the authentication setup.
API clients can follow the Firecrawl documentation and send Authorization: Bearer <API_KEY>.
PostgreSQL, Redis, and RabbitMQ data is stored under data/postgres, data/redis, and data/rabbitmq in the application directory for 1Panel backups. Keep these directories when removing the application.
PostgreSQL schema initialization runs on the first start, so the API may take a few minutes to become fully ready.
OpenAI/Ollama fields are optional; basic scraping works without them. Other cloud integrations, proxy, search-engine, and Webhook variables are intentionally not exposed by this baseline package.
Firecrawl is licensed under AGPL-3.0. If you modify it and provide the service to others, comply with the corresponding source-disclosure obligations.

Security and Deployment Risks

Authentication is disabled by default, so do not expose the API directly to an untrusted public network.
The Playwright container uses no-new-privileges, drops all Linux capabilities, and uses a temporary cache; do not remove these controls for debugging.
Dependency services are on the internal network only; PostgreSQL, Redis, and RabbitMQ ports are not published.

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