Flamingo Raises $4.5M to Get MSPs Out of the Ticket Queue

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OpenFrame KM

Documentation and Password Management

Selected
Open Source
Shipped
Gen1
Paid Plans
Self-hosted
OpenMSP Score
43
40
Reddit Impact Score
Github Score
6M
1KStars
28Forks
3KCommits
OtherLicense
Nov 14, 2026Last commit
OpenFrame KM is the knowledge base of OpenFrame, Flamingo's open, AI-native infrastructure for IT and security. It launched in v0.8.15 (May 2026) and holds an MSP's own documentation: runbooks, procedures and client-specific notes, organised in folders, written in markdown, kept as drafts until published, and archived when no longer needed. Articles can be linked to tickets and devices, and related articles show on device pages, so documentation sits next to the work it describes. Mingo, the technician AI, can search articles, open them by ID and create new ones from a chat prompt (v0.9.19); v0.9.52 added one-click AI drafting and @-mentions that attach an article to a chat for context. OpenFrame describes runbooks that Mingo can follow step by step. Not built in yet: a credential and password vault is on the public roadmap backlog, so MSPs still need a separate password manager today. OpenFrame is priced per managed device: $1.00 per device per month, or $0.80 billed yearly, with unlimited technicians; the monthly plan includes 10M AI tokens and the yearly plan 25M. The source code is on GitHub under the Flamingo AI Unified License and can be self-hosted.
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Key Features

Searchable Knowledge Base

Centralized, searchable knowledge base unified with tickets, devices, and scripts in one platform

Mingo AI Knowledge Tools

Search, retrieve, and create knowledge base articles directly from a Mingo chat prompt

AI-Generated Docs & Runbooks

One-click "Generate with AI" drafting for docs and runbooks, with @-mention article context in chat

Folders, Drafts and Archive

Organise articles in folders, keep drafts until they are published, and archive instead of deleting

Linked to Tickets and Devices

Attach articles to tickets and devices; related articles appear on device pages

Runbooks Mingo Can Follow

Mingo can work through a runbook step by step from chat

Pros and Cons

Pros

Unified With RMM and PSA

Documentation lives next to tickets, devices, and scripts in one platform - no separate documentation tool or per-seat license needed

AI-Powered Documentation

Mingo AI can search, retrieve, and create knowledge base articles from a chat prompt, plus one-click AI drafting of docs and runbooks

Zero Per-Technician Fees

Included in the $1.00 per device price with unlimited technicians, or free to self-host; no per-user documentation license

Docs Show Up Where Techs Work

Knowledge base articles appear on device detail pages and attach to Mingo chats via @-mentions, so techs get answers without hunting

Simple Structure

Folders, drafts, publishing and archive cover day-to-day documentation with no setup

Cons

Young Product

Launched in v0.8.15 (May 2026); far fewer features than established documentation platforms like IT Glue or Hudu

Not a Standalone Tool

Requires the OpenFrame platform - not deployable as an independent documentation product

Self-Hosting Requires Expertise

Self-hosted deployments require infrastructure knowledge and maintenance (mitigated by the managed cloud option)

No Built-In Password Management

A credential vault is on the roadmap backlog; MSPs still need a separate password manager

No Automatic Device Documentation

Articles are written by people or drafted by AI on request; device configurations are not documented automatically

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Frequently Asked Questions

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