Use case · Five minutes to a live webhook
Private automation, on your computer.
Your workflows, your data, your machine. Share only when a webhook needs the internet, and only for as long as it does.
The steps
Five minutes to a live webhook, start to finish.
One window. The parts the agent does come back with receipts you can reopen and undo.
- 01 New site → n8nOne click. It starts on https://hub.test with a trusted certificate.
- 02 Build the flow in n8nWebhook trigger → whatever you need. Local services on the dock (a WordPress site, a database) are a hostname away.
- 03 Share for the webhookSharing → Go live. The public address reaches your computer through a tunnel; paste it where the callback goes.
- 04 Stop when doneThe link goes dark; n8n keeps running privately. Nothing was deployed anywhere.
What you end up with
✓ Automation that never leaves your machine unless you say so
✓ Webhooks that work end to end during development
✓ Logs in the app, not in a terminal
From the blog
Automation Free scheduling with n8n: post everywhere while you sleep Build free scheduling automation with self-hosted n8n on your Mac: cron triggers, a content queue, and posting flows with no per-task fees. Read → Automation Free social media scheduler: build your own with n8n in an afternoon Skip the monthly SaaS bill, build a self-hosted social media scheduler with n8n on your Mac using ReDock, with real HTTPS and no terminal. Read → Automation n8n + Claude via MCP: an agent that builds its own automations Connect Claude to n8n through ReDock's MCP tools and let an agent draft, wire, and test workflows on your Mac, no API keys, no cloud. Read → Automation n8n on your Mac, one click: the free automation studio you already own Run n8n free and self-hosted on your Mac with one click in ReDock, real HTTPS, webhook-ready tunnels, no Docker, no terminal, no monthly bill. Read →
Try it this morning.
Download ReDock, follow the steps above, and see how far you get before the coffee is cold.
Free · macOS and Windows · your sites stay on your machine