Every ɳSelf Cloud plan includes support. What differs across plans is response time, coverage hours, and whether your plan includes P0 emergency response for full-stack outages. This page describes how to file a ticket, what each tier covers, and what falls outside our scope.
Dashboard ticket
Dashboard → Support → New ticket
support@nself.org (from address on file)
CLI ticket
nself cloud support myapp
P0 emergency
Phone number in welcome email (Business + MAX)
| Plan | First response | Coverage hours | P0 emergency SLA |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starter | 3 business days | Mon–Fri 09:00–17:00 CET | Not covered |
| Pro | 24 hours | Mon–Fri 09:00–21:00 CET | 4 hours |
| Business | 8 hours | 7 days 09:00–21:00 CET | 1 hour |
| MAX / ɳSelf+ | 2 hours | 24×7 | 15 minutes |
"First response" means an engineer has acknowledged your ticket and is actively triaging it — not an auto-reply. Resolution time varies by severity and complexity; SLAs above are for first human acknowledgment only.
Navigate to Dashboard → Support → New ticket. The form collects:
The ticket is created in our tracked queue and an alert fires to the on-call engineer for your tier immediately. You receive an email confirmation with your ticket ID.
Send an email to support@nself.org from the address on file for your account. The body is auto-ingested as a ticket. Include your server instance name and severity in the subject line for faster routing:
Subject: [P1] myapp.cloud.nself.org — Hasura metadata reload failingThe CLI can open a ticket and attach recent logs in one command:
# Open a ticket with the last 500 lines of logs attached
nself cloud support myapp
# Output:
# Collecting logs from myapp.cloud.nself.org...
# Opening support ticket...
# Ticket #4821 created. First response SLA: 8 hours.
# Logs attached (487 lines, 12 KB).
# Track at: https://cloud.nself.org/support/4821
# Specify severity and message inline
nself cloud support myapp --severity p1 --message "Postgres OOM killed at 03:14 UTC"
# Export logs only (no ticket)
nself cloud logs myapp --tail 1000 --since 2h > myapp-logs.txtP0 is reserved for conditions where your production stack is entirely unavailable or actively leaking data. Declare P0 only for:
Everything else — including severe performance degradation, a broken plugin, or a failing scheduled job — is P1 or below. P1 through P3 follow standard first-response SLAs.
# Check current platform status
nself cloud status --platform
# Output:
# ɳSelf Cloud: Operational
# Falkenstein (fsn1): Operational
# Helsinki (hel1): Degraded (storage latency elevated — investigating)
# Ashburn (ash1): Operational
# Singapore (sin1): Operational
# Status page: https://status.nself.org| Severity | Definition | Example |
|---|---|---|
| P0 | Complete outage or data breach | Stack unreachable, confirmed data leak |
| P1 | Major degradation, no workaround | Auth down, API returning 500 on all routes |
| P2 | Significant issue, workaround available | Search plugin broken, MeiliSearch index out of sync |
| P3 | Minor issue or question | Dashboard UI bug, billing question, how-to |
nginx/sites/(generated). Files in nginx/conf.d/ are yours to manage and are preserved across updates.Check the platform status page before filing a ticket — your issue may already be tracked:
# Status page
https://status.nself.org
# CLI status check
nself cloud status --platformThe status page is updated within 5 minutes of any platform-level incident being declared. Subscribe to RSS or email alerts from the status page to receive notifications automatically.
The fastest way to resolve issues is to include logs in your first ticket. Use the CLI to export a time-bounded log bundle:
# Export the last 2 hours of all service logs
nself cloud logs myapp --since 2h --all-services --output myapp-incident.tar.gz
# Export logs for a specific service
nself cloud logs myapp --service hasura --since 1h
# Export logs since a specific timestamp
nself cloud logs myapp --since "2026-05-01T03:00:00Z"
# Stream live logs
nself cloud logs myapp --followLog bundles are compressed and contain Nginx access logs, service stderr, and systemd journal entries. They do not contain your data or credentials.
nself cloud commands