Recently updated open-source projects

Super Agent Party combines VRM or Live2D avatars, character chat, speech and image models, and a background task center that can use MCP tools and Agent Skills. It can run as a desktop companion or through a Docker-hosted browser interface, with local and cloud model providers supported. The default Docker credentials should be changed immediately after first login.

PureMac scans macOS caches, developer-tool data, and files left behind by uninstalled apps, with a native interface for cleaning and app removal. Items are moved to the Trash rather than permanently deleted, and the app reports no telemetry. Full Disk Access is needed to inspect protected locations and remove related files from app containers.

Gramax combines a visual Markdown editor with local file storage and Git-based collaboration. Teams can edit documentation from a desktop or browser app, connect repositories hosted on services such as GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, or Gitea, and publish the result as a documentation portal. The portal can be self-hosted with Docker or generated as a static site.

RClick places actions such as opening items with external apps, copying paths, deleting without Trash, toggling visibility, sharing through AirDrop, creating files from templates, and opening pinned folders directly in Finder’s context menu. A menu bar app manages settings while a Finder extension supplies the commands. It requires macOS 15.6 or later, and users must enable the extension and grant folder or accessibility permissions for relevant operations.

FaceGate adds per-application locking to macOS and can authenticate with local face recognition, Touch ID, or a password. It supports liveness challenges, multiple enrolled faces, external cameras, and configurable unlock sessions for individual apps, with recognition and credential handling kept on the Mac. The app is not Apple-notarized, so manual installation requires removing its Gatekeeper quarantine attribute.

Electron React App is a starter project for building Windows, macOS, and Linux desktop software. It combines React, Vite, TypeScript, TailwindCSS, Shadcn UI, and packaging tools with a custom title bar, theme switching, error boundaries, and hot reload already configured. Its Conveyor layer validates communication between Electron’s main and renderer processes with Zod and TypeScript, giving developers a typed IPC foundation rather than a finished end-user application.

Tinykit bundles AI-assisted coding, a realtime database, content editing, file storage, and deployment into a self-hosted web app builder. Users can start from templates or prompts, refine fields, design settings, and source code in the studio, then serve multiple domain-based apps from one server. It can run through Railway, Docker, a VPS, or Node.js. The project is still in early alpha, and app authentication, background jobs, and server-side routes are listed as future features rather than current capabilities.

Markpad is a lightweight Markdown viewer and editor for Windows, macOS, and Linux. It combines tabbed editing with split preview, syntax highlighting, a table of contents, Vim mode, and rendering for KaTeX equations and Mermaid diagrams. Documents can be exported to PDF or HTML, and the app states that it includes no telemetry. Installers and selected package-manager options are available.

CrossPaste synchronizes text, images, files, and other clipboard formats across Windows, macOS, and Linux devices. A Chrome extension can join the same clipboard mesh. Data is stored locally and shared over the LAN with end-to-end encryption, while the built-in OCR extracts text from images on-device without sending screenshots to an external service.

Codeg brings sessions from Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Gemini CLI, and other coding agents into one workspace. A primary agent can delegate parts of a task to independently running sub-agents, while built-in Git worktree flows support parallel development. The workspace also includes project scaffolding and live Office document editing. It can run as a desktop application, a standalone server, or a Docker deployment, but the underlying agents and their local credentials or configuration are still required.

Markra is a local-first Markdown editor available as both a desktop application and a web editor. Users can switch between a WYSIWYG document surface and source mode, work directly with local files, and invoke inline or document-wide AI actions for rewriting, polishing, continuing, summarizing, or translating. Every AI edit is previewed before it is accepted, rejected, or copied. The desktop version adds broader file management, autosave, local spellcheck, and more image-storage options, while the web version depends on browser permissions and provider CORS support.

UnlimCloud Desktop App is an unofficial Windows client for a storage service that uses a Telegram ID as the account identifier. Users can upload, download, and organize files and folders, with a gallery for pictures and videos. It currently targets Windows; macOS and Linux releases are described as future plans rather than available downloads.

Zettlr combines Markdown writing, citation workflows, full-text search, and Zettelkasten-style knowledge management in a desktop application. It integrates with reference managers such as Zotero and JabRef and uses Pandoc, LaTeX, Textbundle, and document templates for publication-oriented exports; installing LaTeX is needed to unlock every export profile.

This repository provides a lightweight meta-skill rather than duplicating Streamlit's full development guidance. It detects the active Python interpreter, locates the installed Streamlit package, and points an AI assistant to bundled skills for dashboards, themes, layouts, session state, and components. Streamlit 1.57 and later ship those skills inside the pip package, while 1.58 adds the `streamlit skills` installer for project or global setup. Older versions fall back to online documentation, so the local workflow depends on an installed Streamlit environment.

Steel exposes a browser API that manages Chrome sessions, pages, processes, cookies, local storage, proxies, extensions, and cleanup for AI agents or automation applications. Developers can connect with Puppeteer, Playwright, or Selenium, or call quick endpoints for scraping pages, taking screenshots, and producing PDFs. It can be used through Steel Cloud or deployed locally with Docker and other supported setups. The project is still described as a public beta.

skillshare keeps skills, custom agents, rules, commands, prompts, and other file-based resources in one local source and syncs them to Claude, Codex, Cursor, OpenClaw, and more than 60 targets. It installs from common Git hosts, supports team and project repositories, and audits content for prompt injection and data-exfiltration risks before use, without a registry or telemetry.

Gatus actively checks services over HTTP, ICMP, TCP, or DNS and evaluates conditions such as status codes, response time, response content, and certificate expiry. Results appear on a status page, while endpoint-specific alerts can be sent through services such as Slack, PagerDuty, and Teams so failures can be detected before users report them.

Nexscope provides 53 Amazon Seller Skills for OpenClaw, Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, and other compatible agents. They cover keyword research, listing optimization, FBA calculations, PPC campaigns, competitor analysis, sales estimation, and related seller workflows. The skills are Markdown instructions that require no API key, but they cannot access live Amazon marketplace data on their own.