OverWarden turns one Windows PC into a game-server host a non-technical person can run. Installs like an app, lives in your browser. No Docker, no command line, no router settings — ever.
Pick a name, a flavor, a version, and how much RAM to give it. OverWarden handles Java versions, ports, and config files so you never see them.
Crashed servers restart themselves before anyone messages you. Then OverWarden tells you what happened — out of memory, corrupted world, a bad mod — and hands you the fix.
Nightly backups run themselves, and a safety snapshot lands before anything risky — a mod install, an upgrade, a restore. One click puts everything back.
Built-in free tunnels give every server an address that works from outside your house. Send an invite link; approving someone onto the whitelist is one click.
Status, start/stop, and backups from slash commands. Two-way chat relay so Discord and in-game chat are one conversation. Works across multiple Discords, with account linking.
The optional copilot reads logs, configs, and metrics across every PC in your fleet, explains what it finds in plain language, and proposes fixes. It never acts on its own.
Palworld's server slowly eats memory — that's the engine, not you. OverWarden watches memory and server FPS through Palworld's admin API and restarts on a schedule to reclaim it: save first, warn players in-game, never while someone's online.
This is the real OverWarden interface running on a fake fleet. Open servers, browse mods, trigger backups — nothing can break.
Game servers run as independent Windows processes. Stop OverWarden, update it, even uninstall it — running worlds keep running, and nobody in-game notices.
Made by one person for friends who wanted their own servers. No account required.
localhost:3000 — reachable from any device on your network.