Recently updated open-source projects

EGM Downloader is a local desktop application for Windows, macOS, and Linux that saves video or extracts audio from more than 1,000 supported sites without requiring terminal setup or an account. You can choose formats and available quality, preserve HDR, queue multiple URLs, process playlists, and import browser cookies locally when a site requires authentication. Downloads and conversions run on the user's machine with no telemetry. On Windows, the first launch downloads roughly 250 MB of runtime components; macOS and Linux packages bundle those dependencies.

Brows3 is a cross-platform desktop client for Amazon S3 and compatible services such as MinIO, Cloudflare R2, and Wasabi. Prefix-aware caching, a virtualized table, and recursive search make large buckets easier to navigate, while users can transfer folders, preview media, edit text files, and create temporary share links. Separate profiles support multiple accounts and keep credentials in the operating-system keychain. Its scope is specifically S3 and object-storage workflows rather than general cloud-drive access.

ClawPanel brings OpenClaw and Hermes Agent administration into a desktop or web interface. It can start and upgrade services, configure models and gateways, manage agents and messaging channels, schedule jobs, inspect logs and memory, and review usage. A built-in assistant adds tool calls, image input, and streamed chat, while the headless web mode can run on ARM64 boards or Linux servers without the Tauri desktop shell.

Lumina Note is a local-first desktop knowledge workspace whose vault remains ordinary Markdown files in a folder the user controls. It combines live editing, WikiLinks, backlinks, graph views, PDFs, annotations, images, and flashcards with an embedded agent that can draft pages, reorganize folders, summarize PDFs, connect related notes, and clean up a vault on request. Users can bring their own OpenAI, Claude, Gemini, or other provider, use Ollama or an OpenAI-compatible endpoint, or choose the optional cloud service. Desktop builds are available for Windows, macOS, and Linux.

RWKV App lets users download models and run chat, text-to-speech, and visual-understanding experiments on Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, and Linux. Once a model is loaded, prompts, outputs, and inference stay on the device, making the app useful for comparing model quality, speed, and hardware fit on real machines. Desktop users can also enable an optional OpenAI-compatible local endpoint for other tools.

MadCop is a cross-platform, local-first desktop workstation for multi-step AI work. It connects to a user-supplied OpenAI-compatible endpoint and combines persistent conversations, files, a local knowledge base, built-in tools, MCP servers, and several workflow modes in one workspace. Conversations, files, and knowledge are stored locally, while remote-model requests are sent directly to the endpoint the user configures. The documented setup is primarily source-based rather than a hosted account service.

Hermes Desktop is a native macOS workbench for an existing Hermes Agent installation, either on the same Mac or on another host over SSH. It brings real sessions, workflow presets, Kanban, files, usage, skills, cron jobs, and a terminal into one window while keeping the Hermes host as the source of state—without a gateway API, browser wrapper, daemon, or synchronized mirror. It requires macOS 14 or later; SSH mode needs non-interactive access, and some chat, resume, and workflow features require the hermes CLI on the host.

Rclone UI gives rclone users a cross-platform desktop interface for managing remotes and transfer tasks instead of working mainly from the command line. It can connect to rclone RCD instances running locally or on another server, making it useful for personal machines and homelabs. Windows, macOS, and Linux builds are available; remote setups still require users to configure network access and authentication safely.

X Minecraft Launcher helps players maintain multiple Minecraft setups without mixing their versions, mods, or launch settings. It can download Minecraft, a JVM, and loaders such as Forge, Fabric, Quilt, and OptiFine, while integrating CurseForge and Modrinth resources and modpack import or export. Separate instances combined with hard or symbolic links reduce unnecessary duplicate files across installations.

swyxio/skills is a toolbox of self-contained workflows for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and similar agent environments. Each top-level folder includes its own SKILL.md, focused trigger description, and optional scripts, with coverage ranging from codebase maintenance to media processing, transcription, summaries, YouTube publishing, and conference operations. The repository distinguishes orchestrators from narrower stage-specific skills, so users are expected to select and install the workflow that matches the task rather than run the collection as one application.

FlowForge generates draw.io XML from a description or design document inside Claude Code. It can produce flowcharts, architecture views, comparisons, trees, timelines, and other structured diagrams using explicit coordinates and styles. The resulting files remain editable in draw.io desktop, diagrams.net, VS Code extensions, Confluence, and other compatible tools, with selectable layout patterns and visual themes.

Dorion is a lightweight alternative Discord client aimed at lower-spec or storage-sensitive computers, with builds for Windows, macOS, Linux, and ARM devices. It supports core messaging alongside themes, plugins, client mods, custom keybinds, push-to-talk, and game presence integration. Platform behavior is uneven: standard Linux builds do not support voice, and Linux users may encounter GIF freezes or missing external images and fonts. It is therefore best chosen for footprint and customization rather than complete parity everywhere.

Swift Testing Pro is an agent skill that helps Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini, and similar assistants write and review tests using Swift Testing. It covers @Test, #expect, #require, parameterized tests, traits, exit tests, confirmations, and other areas where language models often produce incomplete or outdated code. Once installed, it can be triggered by command or natural language and focused on a specific goal, such as parameterizing a suite or adding exit tests. It is intended to improve testing work inside an existing Swift project.

Lynkr is a self-hosted LLM gateway for coding tools including Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex. After an interactive setup, users connect existing clients through a local endpoint or wrapper command, then route simple and complex work to different local or cloud models. It reduces unnecessary model traffic through tool-result compression, tool filtering, and semantic caching. The gateway requires Node.js 20+, while local configurations also need a running backend such as Ollama.

Squid is a Claude Code plugin that turns a feature specification into a reviewed pull request through five specialized agents: product architecture, software engineering, testing, PR review, and on-call validation. It automates planning, worktree setup, per-task implementation, review, and CI while keeping two human gates for plan approval and final merge. The workflow is designed around one feature at a time.

Run Library Skills through uvx or npx inside a project and it scans installed dependencies for official agent skills shipped by their library authors. The tool reports status, installs new skills, repairs managed symlinks that point to older package locations, and removes managed links for dependencies that disappeared without touching hand-written skill folders. Because the skills live with the libraries, they update with the installed package version; Windows users can choose copy mode when real symlinks are impractical.

Bring everyday development material into one local-first desktop workspace: code snippets, Markdown notes, HTTP requests, calculations, drawings, and conversion tools. Everything is stored as readable Markdown with frontmatter, so the vault can be versioned with Git or synchronized without relying on a proprietary database. Preview-first importers accept content from several snippet managers, Obsidian folders, OpenAPI, Postman, and Bruno. The app runs on macOS, Windows, and Linux for developers who value portable, inspectable data.

Honeycomb gives coding agents such as Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex a shared memory that persists across sessions, tools, devices, and teammates. A long-running local daemon receives captures from hooks, CLI, MCP, and SDK clients, then exposes three levels of recall: compact keys, summaries, and full raw sessions. Storage is backed by Deeplake, so setup includes Deeplake authentication; the daemon is the sole storage client and centralizes those credentials behind loopback HTTP.