Davis
A simple, dockerizable and fully translatable admin interface for sabre/dav based on Symfony 5 and Bootstrap 4, largely inspired by Baïkal.
Activity has dropped noticeably. Check the repository before committing to it.
Commit activity more than 15% of tracked projects; popularity more than 30%. How this is calculated.
Commits, last 11 months
| Stars | 753 |
|---|---|
| Latest release | v5.4.4 · 6 Sept 2026 |
| Repo updated | 25 Sept 2026 |
| Licence | MIT |
| Built with | PHP |
Is Davis actively maintained?
Development is ongoing. The repository recorded 33 commits over the same window, and the last three months alone account for 5 of them.
Activity is cooling: commits are down 64% against the previous quarter. One slow quarter is normal; two in a row is a signal.
The most recent tagged release, v5.4.4, shipped within the last month — a current, installable version exists today.
Davis ranks #9 of 10 tracked calendar & contacts projects. Several better-maintained options exist in the same category — they are listed below.
What Davis actually does
Davis is a Docker-ready administration interface for sabre/dav servers, built using PHP, Symfony, and Bootstrap. It provides a web-based panel to manage CalDAV and CardDAV data similar to the Baikal server interface. It is licensed under the MIT licence and relies on existing sabre/dav backend storage.
Best fit: This is a suitable choice if you already run a sabre/dav backend and require a straightforward web interface for administration without heavy resource demands.
Worth knowing: The project has a relatively low maintenance health score and slowing update velocity, meaning you may encounter unpatched bugs or lag behind upstream PHP releases.
Deployment notes
As a PHP application packaged for Docker, you will typically need to configure persistent volumes for your data storage and place it behind a reverse proxy to handle TLS termination.
Links
Alternatives to Davis
Projects in the same categories, ordered by health score.
Simple calendar and contact server with extremely low administrative overhead.
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Calendar syncing tool that pulls and pushes events between calendar sources and destinations via iCal/ICS or OAuth, with support for anonymized busy/free events.
Open source CardDAV and CalDAV server with minimal administrative overhead, backed by a Git repository.
POP/IMAP/SMTP/Caldav/Carddav/LDAP exchange gateway allowing users to use any mail/calendar client with an Exchange server, even from the internet or behind a firewall through Outlook Web Access.
Manage my Damn Life (MMDL) is a self-hosted front end for managing your CalDAV tasks and calendars.