Suwayomi-Server

Mirobody has a C++ core that runs inside Android and iOS apps, in a desktop wrapper, or as a self-hosted server. It brings wearable, laboratory, and clinical records behind a common interface, with FHIR endpoints, long-term memory, MCP tools, and several LLM providers. Health data can remain on the phone or the operator’s own infrastructure, but enabling an external model, synchronization, or vendor integration can send selected information outside that boundary. The architecture supplies privacy and compliance controls; the deployer remains responsible for the final HIPAA or GDPR posture.

CasaOS gives home servers a graphical interface for managing storage, files, system status, and Docker applications without relying on frequent command-line work. Its app store can install common services such as Nextcloud, Home Assistant, Jellyfin, and AdGuard with a few clicks, while other Docker applications can be added as needed. It is intended for turning hardware such as Raspberry Pi boards, NUCs, ZimaBoard devices, or older computers into a personal cloud. Debian 12 is the recommended system, with Ubuntu Server and Raspberry Pi OS also officially tested.

MonitorControl adjusts external display brightness, volume, and contrast from Apple media keys, custom shortcuts, or menu bar sliders while showing native macOS overlays. It can combine DDC, Apple display protocols, and software dimming across multiple screens. Hardware control depends on the monitor and connection, and some built-in Mac HDMI paths do not support DDC.

Lively Wallpaper turns videos, GIFs, webpages, and even Unity or Godot applications into animated Windows wallpapers, with any wallpaper also usable as a multi-monitor screensaver. It supports drag and drop, command-line automation, and APIs for interactive wallpapers. Playback can pause during fullscreen applications, battery use, or remote desktop sessions to reduce unnecessary resource use.