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My personal opinion is that Docker just makes things more difficult. Containers are fantastic, and I use plenty of them, but Docker is just one way to implement containers, and a bad one. I have a server that runs Proxmox; if I need to set up a new service, I just spin up a LXC and install what I need to. It gives all the advantages of a full Linux installation without taking up the resources of a full-fledged OS. With Docker, I would need a VM running the docker host, then I'd have to install my docker containers inside this host, then forward any ports or resources between the hypervisor, docker host, and docker container.
I just don't get the use-case for Docker. As far as I can tell, all it does is add another layer of complexity between the host machine and the container.
Though this is more of a proxmox ease of use issue than docker, personally I swapped from it to pure debian server/host to run a similar manual setup with podman - so everything runs right on the host.
In theory I think you can achieve this with proxmox ssh'ing into the host and just treating it like a usual debian