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Stlite runs Streamlit applications inside the browser through Pyodide and WebAssembly, removing the need for a Python server. Apps can be mounted with a custom HTML element or JavaScript API, including multiple files, package requirements, configuration, and optional IndexedDB persistence. Because execution stays in a browser sandbox, packages with unsupported native extensions and some blocking Streamlit behaviors will not work as they do in a standard Python environment.

Aurelia 2 is a front-end framework for browser, mobile, and desktop applications that stays close to web standards and favors conventions over configuration. Applications are composed from JavaScript or TypeScript classes paired with HTML templates, and developers can start with the project generator or study the repository's loader and bundler examples. The supplied documentation describes Aurelia 2 as beta software, with untested public API areas and additional breaking changes still possible.

Use Deno to create WebView windows, communicate between frontend and backend code, and compile experimental Tauri desktop applications into executables or installers. Development requires Deno, a stable Rust toolchain, and Tauri's platform prerequisites. The repository is explicitly unmaintained, its published demo is documented as failing, and several planned capabilities remain incomplete. It is therefore better suited to studying an earlier Deno–Tauri integration approach than to serving as a dependable foundation for a new application.

Pyloid lets Python developers package web frontends and Python backends as desktop applications for Windows, macOS, and Linux. It includes a project generator and common desktop facilities such as windows, tray integration, storage, timers, servers, and build tooling. It is a framework for teams that want to keep their existing web technology choices while delivering installable desktop software.