And here it is son: http://github.com/littlebizzy/slickstack

Outside of the so-called Application Layer, much of the way computers and servers now work has been pushed away from in-house teams and specialists and onto “the cloud.” Terms like DevOps have become standard across companies and developers, while modern web development keeps drifting toward automation, APIs, dashboards, managed platforms, and whatever the latest cloud vendor wants to sell.

While this shift is exciting, there is now a massive and growing disconnect between these emerging technologies and the humans expected to implement or benefit from them. Typical small business owners, independent agencies, and freelancers face a steep learning curve if they want to maintain a competitive web development edge, let alone keep up with basic standards in website performance and security.

Silicon Valley gurus and corporations pump out new SaaS services, cloud platforms, and complex automation tools on a daily basis, while the typical small business website is still trying to figure out how to make contact forms, caching, SSL, email, backups, and basic security work correctly. Legacy shared hosting companies also have little motivation to make things clearer, since confusion keeps customers dependent on dashboards, support tickets, and upsells.

Thus, before the likes of Google, Amazon, Shopify, Wix, and other Wall Street-backed website builders take over more of the open web and pull users deeper into their private ecosystems, SlickStack hopes to bridge the knowledge gap between emerging technology and old-school web development to empower SMBs to achieve top notch website performance and security by offering a “controlled” LEMP-stack environment with limited options that is perfectly suited to the world’s most popular open-source CMS: WordPress.