Recently updated open-source projects

YesPlayMusic is a third-party NetEase Cloud Music client for songs, videos, lyrics, private radio, daily recommendations, and cloud-library content after account sign-in. It also supports Last.fm scrobbling, global shortcuts, and automatic light or dark themes. Desktop builds are available for Windows, macOS, and Linux, while self-hosting the web version requires a separate NetEase Music API service.

Nitter provides a self-hosted alternative frontend for reading Twitter/X without client-side JavaScript or ads. Requests are proxied through the server, reducing direct tracking exposure for visitors, and the interface also offers RSS feeds and responsive pages. Hosting an instance now requires session tokens from real Twitter accounts because earlier access methods were removed, along with Redis or Valkey and the usual reverse-proxy configuration.

MoeKoe Music is an unofficial KuGou client for Windows, macOS, Linux, and the web. It supports account login, music and video playback, lyrics, recommendations, playlists, favorites, global shortcuts, desktop lyrics, themes, plugins, and layout customization. Desktop releases can be downloaded directly, while the web edition can be self-hosted with Docker. The repository restricts use to personal learning and research and asks users to observe copyright and local legal requirements.

Ueli is a cross-platform keystroke launcher that opens with a hotkey, searches available items, and launches the selected result. Favorites, additional actions, settings, and optional extensions add shortcuts for common workflows on Windows, macOS, and Linux. The project notes that downloadable Windows binaries may be unsigned and macOS binaries are unsigned and unnotarized, so the operating system may block the first launch.

Heroic Games Launcher brings Epic, GOG, and Amazon libraries into one interface for installing, updating, moving, repairing, or importing games and syncing cloud saves. Linux users can launch titles through Wine or Proton and check compatibility information, while macOS users can use Crossover. Games and applications outside the supported stores can also be added to the local collection.

Klustr is a cross-platform Kubernetes desktop client that reads an existing kubeconfig and talks to the standard API without installing agents or CRDs in the cluster. It can aggregate multiple contexts, browse built-in and custom resources, and handle logs, exec sessions, port forwarding, YAML changes, scaling, and rollbacks. Helm, Argo CD, Flux, Gateway API, cert-manager, and effective RBAC permission review are integrated, while every action remains limited by the credentials already granted.

Siftly is a self-hosted Twitter/X bookmark manager that imports saved posts through a bookmarklet or console script and stores them in a local SQLite database. Its processing stages extract entities, analyze attached media, add semantic tags, and assign categories, enabling natural-language search, filtered browsing, an interactive mind map, and CSV, JSON, or ZIP exports. Bookmark data stays local, but content used for AI features is sent to the model provider the user configures.

Windows-MCP exposes Windows computer-use capabilities to MCP-compatible agents. Its tools cover clicking, typing, scrolling, dragging, shortcuts, screenshots, UI and display state, application and window control, and other system actions without requiring a particular vision model. It can run through uvx over stdio or an explicitly bound HTTP transport. Because the server operates with full system access and can perform irreversible actions, deployments should use authentication, IP and tool allowlists, and other restrictions; anonymized telemetry can be disabled.

Xplorer combines multi-tab and split-pane file browsing with archive handling, rich previews, Git operations, a terminal, and SSH browsing. Users can connect their own AI provider for semantic search, file-aware chat, and categorization. The documented version is the next-branch rewrite with a new extension system; it is actively developed but explicitly not production-ready yet.

Sigma File Manager helps Windows and Linux users work across many folders with typo-tolerant global search, tabs, and independent split panes. It can preview common media and document formats, organize items with tags, handle ZIP archives, and expose files over a local network. An extension marketplace adds further commands and tools, and Windows users can make it their default manager for many everyday actions. Support for remote network locations is still labeled alpha, so it should not yet be treated as a mature network-storage client.

Wealthfolio keeps portfolio holdings, transactions, performance, net worth, spending, and financial goals in a local SQLite database. It supports multiple accounts, asset types, currencies, benchmark comparisons, and return calculations without requiring cloud storage. Optional read-only broker synchronization covers more than 30 institutions, and the app is available on Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, or as a self-hosted web service.

docx-cli gives agents such as Claude and Codex commands for reading, editing, commenting on, and redlining Word documents. Text is addressed through stable paragraph-and-offset locators, while edits mutate the existing OOXML instead of rebuilding the file from a lossy document model. This preserves custom styles, theme colors, embedded objects, and other untouched content, and the resulting revision can still be accepted or rejected in Word. It can be installed as an Agent Skill or used through prebuilt standalone binaries on major desktop platforms.

Live Helper Chat is an open-source, self-hostable support application for websites, with web and mobile clients for teams of operators. Integrations add voice, video, screen sharing, Telegram, Facebook Messenger, and WhatsApp through Twilio, while its bot system can connect to third-party AI services. Installing from source requires PHP 8.2 or newer, and some multimedia features depend on external services.

Math Modeling Skills provides one skill for solving and another for paper writing across CUMCM and MCM/ICM problem types. It helps teams decompose a prompt, search literature, select models, use algorithm cookbooks and code templates, then move into abstracts, validation, figures, English polishing, and formatting checks. It is a structured competition workflow rather than a substitute for verifying the mathematics, code outputs, and final argument.

Yao Meta Skill converts workflows, prompts, transcripts, notes, or runbooks into reusable skill packages with explicit triggers and artifacts. A platform-neutral skill model can be compiled for OpenAI, Claude, generic Agent Skills, and VS Code-oriented targets, then checked through behavioral evaluations, review gates, and release evidence.

OpenWiki watches clipboard activity and shows a desktop capture prompt, saving only text, images, or links that the user explicitly chooses to keep. It organizes retained material into Wiki pages and a knowledge graph, with search, Markdown export, and an AI question sidebar grounded in the collection. Core data is stored in a local SQLite database. However, URL reading may send the full URL to Jina Reader, and translation in the Chinese interface may send foreign-language page text to Google; both integrations can be disabled separately.

Terax is a lightweight cross-platform development workspace that combines a native multi-tab terminal, code editor, file explorer, Git graph, and local web preview in one desktop app. Its AI side panel can use your own keys for hosted providers or connect to local models through LM Studio, MLX, and Ollama. Agent workflows include plans, sub-agents, project memory, file editing, and approval-gated shell commands. At roughly 7–8 MB, with no account and no telemetry, it targets developers who prefer a terminal-first workflow without losing project navigation and visual review.

Skales is a local-first AI agent app for assigning goals and letting the agent carry out work across files, browsers, calendars, email, code, and recurring workflows. Its desktop workspace supports parallel agents, teams, automation, and code or design tasks, while mobile apps can pair with a desktop or run independently. Users may connect local models or multiple cloud providers with their own credentials. Installation uses native desktop and mobile packages, so routine setup does not require Docker or a terminal.