Automated backups with a visible control loop.
Rested automates encrypted backups for Linux servers. Configure schedules, run backups on demand, spot failures, and keep history close to the servers you protect.
Free plan: 1 server, 1 backup target, daily backups, and no credit card required. Compare plan limits Paid plans include MCP access.
Scheduled backups for Linux servers.
Manual runs when you need them.
Status, logs, and history in one place.

Scheduling without losing operational context
Automation is not just a timer. You need to know what ran, what failed, and what can be restored.
Automation that still keeps recovery understandable
Rested helps run the backup schedule without hiding storage, keys, or restore responsibilities.
Good to know
Good backup automation is honest about offline servers, failed storage access, and overlapping work.
Frequently asked questions
Answers to the questions teams ask before trusting a backup workflow.
How does Rested automate server backups?
You set a schedule for each server, and the on-host agent runs the backup at each window with your chosen retention. Backups are encrypted on the server and written to your own S3-compatible storage, and every run is recorded in the backup history.
Can I still run a backup manually?
Yes. You start an on-demand backup whenever you are about to deploy, migrate, or make a risky change. Manual runs use the same encryption, storage, and history as scheduled runs.
What happens when a scheduled backup fails?
Failed jobs are visible in the app with their status and logs, so you see which server and run failed instead of hunting through cron output. You rerun the backup once the cause is fixed.
Who holds the encryption key for automated backups?
You do. The recovery key that unlocks your encrypted backups stays with you, so Rested coordinates schedules and history without being able to read your data.
Explore more backup workflows
Make backup schedules visible before they become incidents.
Connect a server, set a schedule, and let backup history show what actually happened.