Before this, the OpenCode class could only use providers already authenticated
via its own CLI (opencode auth login) — this app could pick a MODEL, never add
a PROVIDER. That is the one thing standing between "OpenCode integration" and
the actual ask: any LLM it supports, added from here.
New GET/PUT/DELETE /api/ai/opencode/providers, backed by GET /provider (every
provider OpenCode knows — 180 on a real run) and GET /provider/auth (which
auth method each accepts). New "Manage providers" panel in the OpenCode
settings section: search, add a key, remove one.
Scoped to API-key auth only, deliberately — recorded in lib/ai/opencode.ts's
module comment. `PUT /auth/{id}` with `{type:'api', key}` is one HTTP call
with a schema-verified shape. OAuth entries in /provider/auth need a browser
redirect + callback this app has no page for, and some carry interactive
prompts beyond a single form (GitHub Copilot's deployment-type picker) — real
scope for later, not something to half-build. OAuth-only providers are still
LISTED, just marked "Browser sign-in only" rather than hidden, so the picker
stays honest about what it can't do here.
A real finding from testing this against opencode's actual behaviour rather
than trusting a 200: NOT EVERY PROVIDER BECOMES CONNECTED FROM A BARE API KEY.
Snowflake Cortex needs SNOWFLAKE_ACCOUNT alongside its token; a single key
field silently leaves it stored-but-unconnected with no error from the PUT
itself. Worse, the provider's own `env` array length does not predict this —
Azure also needs two env vars and DOES connect from one key. There is no
reliable way to know in advance, so the route now VERIFIES by re-listing
providers after the write and reports plainly when a key was accepted but the
provider still isn't connected, rather than reporting the PUT's own success.
Verified live end-to-end, twice: once confirming a simple single-field
provider connects and can be removed cleanly, once confirming the honest
"stored but not connected" case is real and detected, not theoretical.
Cleaned up every throwaway credential from this machine's real opencode
config afterwards (checked auth.json directly, not just this app's view of it).
17 new/updated unit tests. Gate: tsc clean, eslint clean, 2527/2527 tests, build clean.
Bulwark Webmail
A self-hosted webmail client for Stalwart Mail Server, built with Next.js and the JMAP protocol.
Installer
Since 1.6.4, a web-based setup wizard runs on first launch – no .env.local editing, no shelling into the container.
Point a browser at the running container and the wizard guides you through:
- Server – probe one or more JMAP endpoints, optional auto-pick by email domain, Stalwart feature toggle
- Auth – OAuth2 / OIDC discovery and validation, or basic-auth fallback
- Security – generate or paste a
SESSION_SECRET, opt into settings sync - Logging – text or JSON, level
- Branding – upload favicon, app logos, login logos, and company / legal URLs
- Review – grouped summary with an advanced toggle for the full config
- Admin – set the initial admin password and optionally drop a
.config-lockedmarker so the config volume can be remounted read-only
The wizard writes to ADMIN_CONFIG_DIR (./data/admin by default). Setting JMAP_SERVER_URL in the environment skips the wizard and uses env-managed configuration instead.
Screenshots
What Bulwark includes
Bulwark is a full webmail suite. It bundles the four apps most self-hosters end up wanting:
- Mail – threading, unified inbox, cross-account "All accounts" views, full-text search, Sieve filters, S/MIME, templates
- Calendar – month/week/day/agenda, recurring events, iMIP invitations, CalDAV subscriptions
- Contacts – multiple address books, groups, vCard import/export
- Files – Stalwart's JMAP FileNode storage with previews and folder upload
They share one login, one settings store, and one admin dashboard. SSO, 2FA, multi-account, 24 languages, PWA install, themes, and plugins apply across all four.
Full feature list: FEATURES.md.
Quick start
Docker
docker run -d -p 3000:3000 ghcr.io/bulwarkmail/webmail:latest
Or with Docker Compose:
docker compose up -d
On first launch, open http://localhost:3000 and the setup wizard takes over. Installs that already define JMAP_SERVER_URL skip it and keep the env-managed flow under Configuration.
From source
git clone https://github.com/bulwarkmail/webmail.git
cd webmail
npm install
npm run build && npm start
# Then open http://localhost:3000 to run the setup wizard
Development
cp .env.dev.example .env.local # Built-in mock JMAP server, no mail server needed
npm run dev # Dev server
npm run typecheck
npm run lint
npx vitest run # Unit tests
npm run test:integration # Dockerized Stalwart + Playwright suite (see integration/README.md)
Configuration
Most deployments are configured through the setup wizard on first launch, then the admin dashboard; those values live in the admin config directory rather than .env.local. Environment variables still work, and they suit read-only or immutable infrastructure better. An environment variable always wins over the admin-managed value, so setting JMAP_SERVER_URL hides that field from the wizard and locks it in the admin UI.
Nearly all variables are evaluated at runtime, so Docker deployments can be reconfigured without rebuilding. The exceptions are the NEXT_PUBLIC_* ones noted below, which Next.js bakes in at build time. Edit .env.local:
# Optional – overrides whatever the wizard writes
JMAP_SERVER_URL=https://mail.example.com
APP_NAME=My Webmail
Server listen address
HOSTNAME=0.0.0.0 # Default; use "::" for IPv6
PORT=3000
OAuth2 / OIDC
OAUTH_ENABLED=true
OAUTH_ONLY=true # hide the username/password form entirely
OAUTH_CLIENT_ID=webmail
OAUTH_CLIENT_SECRET= # optional, for confidential clients
OAUTH_CLIENT_SECRET_FILE= # path to a file containing the secret
OAUTH_ISSUER_URL= # optional, for external IdPs
OAUTH_AUTHORIZE_URL= # override only the user-facing authorize endpoint
OAUTH_ALLOW_PRIVATE_ENDPOINTS= # allow discovery to resolve to RFC-1918 addresses
Endpoints are auto-discovered via .well-known/oauth-authorization-server or .well-known/openid-configuration. OAUTH_ALLOW_PRIVATE_ENDPOINTS is off by default as an SSRF guard. Enable it only for split-DNS deployments where the issuer's public hostname resolves to an internal IP.
Anonymous telemetry
BULWARK_TELEMETRY=on # opt-in; off by default
TELEMETRY_DATA_DIR=./data/telemetry # instance id and consent; mount a volume
Off unless you turn it on, in the admin UI, the installer, or here. Heartbeats carry version, platform, bucketed account counts, and feature toggles. No email addresses, hostnames, or IPs. Setting the variable (to either value) locks the choice and disables the admin toggle.
Session & settings sync
SESSION_SECRET= # openssl rand -base64 32
SESSION_SECRET_FILE=/session-secret # path to a file containing the secret
SETTINGS_SYNC_ENABLED=true
SETTINGS_DATA_DIR=./data/settings # mount as a volume in Docker
Credentials are encrypted with AES-256-GCM and stored in an httpOnly cookie (30-day expiry). Settings sync stores per-account preferences encrypted at rest and requires SESSION_SECRET.
Custom JMAP endpoint
ALLOW_CUSTOM_JMAP_ENDPOINT=true
Shows a "JMAP Server" field on the login form. External servers must CORS-allow the webmail origin.
Branding & PWA
APP_NAME=My Webmail
APP_SHORT_NAME=Webmail
APP_DESCRIPTION=Your personal mail
FAVICON_URL=/branding/favicon.svg
PWA_ICON_URL=/branding/icon.svg # falls back to FAVICON_URL
PWA_THEME_COLOR=#3b82f6
PWA_BACKGROUND_COLOR=#ffffff
APP_LOGO_LIGHT_URL=/branding/logo-light.svg
APP_LOGO_DARK_URL=/branding/logo-dark.svg
LOGIN_LOGO_LIGHT_URL=/branding/login-light.svg
LOGIN_LOGO_DARK_URL=/branding/login-dark.svg
LOGIN_COMPANY_NAME=My Company
LOGIN_WEBSITE_URL=https://example.com
LOGIN_IMPRINT_URL=https://example.com/imprint
LOGIN_PRIVACY_POLICY_URL=https://example.com/privacy
# Per-domain overrides (optional). When the webmail is served on multiple
# hostnames, each host can override any subset of the branding fields above.
# Match is on the request Host (or X-Forwarded-Host). Use "*.example.com" to
# match any subdomain. Unset fields fall back to the global values.
DOMAIN_BRANDING=[{"host":"maildomain1.com","loginCompanyName":"Company One","loginLogoLightUrl":"/branding/one.svg"},{"host":"maildomain2.com","loginCompanyName":"Company Two"}]
Extension directory
EXTENSION_DIRECTORY_URL=https://extensions.bulwarkmail.org
Enables the admin marketplace for browsing and installing plugins and themes.
Stalwart integration & logging
STALWART_FEATURES=true # password change, Sieve filters, etc.
LOG_FORMAT=text # "text" or "json"
LOG_LEVEL=info # error | warn | info | debug
Admin data directories
ADMIN_CONFIG_DIR=./data/admin # operator-authored: config.json, policy.json, plugins/, themes/
ADMIN_STATE_DIR=./data/admin-state # runtime: audit log, login timestamps, setup token
ADMIN_CONFIG_READONLY=true # enforce read-only mode at the app layer
The split lets you mount the config volume read-only after the setup wizard completes. Legacy installs that pre-date the split keep working through ADMIN_DATA_DIR.
Default UI locale
The UI language follows each visitor's Accept-Language header and their stored preference. NEXT_PUBLIC_DEFAULT_LOCALE sets the fallback used when neither matches a supported locale (default en):
NEXT_PUBLIC_DEFAULT_LOCALE=de
Supported: ar, ca, cs, da, de, en, es, fa, fr, he, hu, it, ja, ko, lv, nl, pl, pt, ro, ru, sk, tr, uk, zh. An unsupported value falls back to en.
Like NEXT_PUBLIC_BASE_PATH, this is read at build time. To use it with the published Docker image, build your own:
docker build --build-arg NEXT_PUBLIC_DEFAULT_LOCALE=de -t bulwark-webmail .
Subpath / reverse proxy mount
To serve the webmail at a subpath (e.g. https://example.com/webmail):
NEXT_PUBLIC_BASE_PATH=/webmail
NEXT_PUBLIC_LOCALE_PREFIX=always # avoids next-intl rewrite loops
Unlike most other variables, NEXT_PUBLIC_BASE_PATH is read at build time because Next.js bakes it into emitted asset URLs. To use it with the published Docker image, build your own image with the variable set:
docker build --build-arg NEXT_PUBLIC_BASE_PATH=/webmail -t bulwark-webmail .
Then point your reverse proxy at the container without stripping the prefix. The app expects requests under /webmail/... and serves every route (/webmail/api/..., /webmail/_next/static/..., /webmail/sw.js, and so on) accordingly.
Keyboard shortcuts
| Key | Action |
|---|---|
j ↓ / k ↑ |
Navigate between emails |
Enter / o |
Open email |
Esc |
Close / deselect |
x |
Expand / collapse thread |
c |
Compose |
r / R a |
Reply / Reply all |
f |
Forward |
s |
Star |
e |
Archive |
# / Del |
Delete |
u / Shift+I |
Mark unread / read |
! |
Toggle spam |
Ctrl+A |
Select all |
Shift+G |
Refresh |
/ |
Search |
? |
Show all shortcuts |
In the composer: Ctrl/Cmd+Enter sends, Ctrl/Cmd+Shift+Enter opens scheduled send, and t opens the template picker.
Tech stack
| Framework | Next.js 16 with App Router, React 19 |
| Language | TypeScript |
| Styling | Tailwind CSS v4 |
| State | Zustand |
| Protocol | Custom JMAP client (RFC 8620) |
| Editor | Tiptap |
| i18n | next-intl |
| Icons | Lucide React |
| Testing | Vitest + Playwright |
Why Stalwart?
Stalwart is a Rust mail server with native JMAP support – not IMAP/SMTP with JMAP bolted on. It handles JMAP, IMAP, SMTP, and ManageSieve in a single self-hosted binary with no third-party dependencies.
Contributing
See CONTRIBUTING.md.
License
GNU AGPL v3. This repository preserves the original MIT attribution for the fork lineage in NOTICE.
Acknowledgments
Thanks to root-fr/jmap-webmail and @ma2t for the groundwork this project builds upon.




