Find the open-source solution that fits.

Project overview

YouTube Automation Agent links topic planning, script writing, thumbnail and SEO work, media production, publishing, and analytics into a scheduled self-hosted workflow with a local dashboard. Real uploads require YouTube Data API OAuth, assembly requires FFmpeg, and generated text, speech, images, or video depend on configured providers. Without the relevant keys, some stages use templates or simulations; placeholder media is refused by the uploader, and publishing defaults to private.

Project overview

SparkyFitness is a self-hosted health-tracking platform with a backend, web interface, and native iOS and Android apps. Individuals and families can record nutrition, exercise, hydration, sleep, fasting, mood, and body measurements, then review trends in charts and reports. It can also synchronize data from several health and fitness services while keeping the main data store under the user's control. The project is under active development, and some releases may introduce breaking changes; AI chat and family access are still beta features.

Project overview

SkillHub gives organizations a self-hosted place to publish, discover, install, and manage reusable agent skills. Packages can use semantic versions and release tags, while team namespaces define membership, roles, visibility, and publishing policies. Review gates and audit logs support governed internal sharing behind an organization's firewall.

Project overview

QQ Chat Exporter saves direct and group conversations as HTML, JSON, TXT, or Excel while also downloading associated images, videos, and stickers. Reading and parsing are performed on the user's computer rather than through a project-hosted server. Windows users can choose a packaged installer, Windows and Linux support a shell workflow, and Docker deployment is available across macOS, Linux, and Windows. Apple Silicon systems run the relevant Docker component through Rosetta.

Project overview

Audiobookshelf organizes a personal audiobook and podcast library on your own server, with multi-user permissions, progress syncing, podcast search and automatic episode downloads, metadata fetching, and daily backups. Content can be streamed through the web app, PWA, and beta mobile clients. Library folder structure and naming conventions matter for accurate detection, and reverse-proxy deployments require WebSocket support.

Project overview

Coolify is a self-hosted platform for deploying and managing applications, databases, static sites, and one-click services on your own infrastructure. Connect a VPS, bare-metal machine, Raspberry Pi, or similar server over SSH and use a cloud-like interface for everyday deployment work. Application and database configurations stay on the target server, so running resources remain accessible even if you stop using Coolify, though you lose its automation layer. It is aimed at users comfortable operating their own servers.

Project overview

Gitea lets a team run its own software development service with Git hosting, code review, issues, project boards, wikis, collaboration, package registries, and CI/CD that can reuse GitHub Actions workflows. Written in Go, it supports a broad range of operating systems and processor architectures.

Project overview

GeoLibre provides a shared GIS workspace for loading, visualizing, and processing geospatial data in a browser, desktop app, Android app, or Jupyter notebook. Its Python API and visual interface can exchange project state in both directions, while most data and computation remain local. Optional services such as Street View providers or Cesium imagery still require their own access credentials.

Project overview

Dashy gives homelab and self-hosting users a central homepage for launching services, checking their status, and viewing information through widgets. It supports multiple pages, search and keyboard shortcuts, extensive themes and icons, a UI editor, and optional multi-user authentication with configurable privileges. Docker is the common deployment path, while several cloud platforms are also supported. Persistent deployments need a user-data directory containing at least the main configuration file.

Project overview

Element provides a Matrix client for web browsers and desktop operating systems. People can use the hosted application, self-host an Element Web instance, or install the Electron-based desktop build. Its primary support covers recent desktop versions of Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Safari, plus the official desktop client on actively supported macOS, Windows, and Linux releases.

Project overview

TREK is a self-hosted travel planner for families, friends, or teams organizing a trip together. Users can drag places into daily itineraries, view routes and weather on interactive maps, import shared lists or GPX, KML, KMZ, and GeoJSON files, and coordinate budgets, packing lists, notes, and a journal in real time. It supports PWA installation, SSO, passkeys, MFA, Docker, Docker Compose, and Helm. Users gain control over their travel data but must maintain the instance, storage, authentication, and proxy security themselves.

Project overview

OpenChamber is a visual interface for OpenCode that presents chats, diffs, files, terminals, tool progress, and Git or GitHub workflows across desktop, browser, PWA, and VS Code surfaces. It can run multiple agents in isolated worktrees, continue sessions from another device, and connect through tunnels or SSH to remote instances. The desktop package bundles a matching OpenCode CLI, while the web, CLI, and VS Code editions depend on an existing OpenCode installation.

Project overview

MetaCubeXD provides a visual control surface for Mihomo, with live traffic statistics, latency testing for proxy groups, connection management, searchable rules, and streaming logs. It can run as a browser panel connected to an existing remote kernel, a desktop app that supervises a bundled Mihomo, or an all-in-one server for a router, NAS, or VPS. Bundled modes also add profile editing, validation, and activation. Desktop TUN routing requires a privileged helper, and a server exposed beyond a trusted LAN needs separate network controls or an authenticated reverse proxy.

Project overview

Cinny is a web client for the Matrix communication network. Users can open the hosted application or self-host the static build on a web server, Docker container, or container registry image. Administrators can configure default homeservers and explore pages, and must set up routing so direct application URLs resolve correctly. This repository focuses on the browser application; downloadable native desktop builds are maintained in the separate cinny-desktop project.

Project overview

Cap helps teams create product demos, bug reports, tutorials, and asynchronous updates from screen, camera, and microphone recordings. Instant Mode uploads while recording and produces a link when recording stops, while Studio Mode records locally for editing and export. Content can remain local, use your own S3-compatible storage, or run through a fully self-hosted deployment.

Project overview

Maxun is a self-hostable no-code platform for extracting, scraping, crawling, and searching the web. Users can record browser actions as reusable robots or describe desired fields in natural language for LLM-assisted extraction, then schedule runs and expose results through structured APIs, Markdown, screenshots, or spreadsheet integrations. It can be installed locally with or without Docker, and a separate SDK supports programmatic robot management.

Project overview

Neko Master is a self-hosted dashboard for collecting and analyzing network traffic from one or more OpenClash backends. It presents real-time connections and trends by time range, domain, IP address, ASN, geography, and proxy node, with a bilingual web interface that can also be installed as a PWA. Deployment is available through Docker, but the dashboard depends on reachable gateway backends or deployed agents to supply the traffic data it visualizes.

Project overview

OpenPencil is an open-source design editor available as a desktop application or web app, with native read and write support for `.fig` and `.pen` documents. Its chat agents can create and modify nodes through a large design-tool set, while the CLI, plugin API, XPath queries, and MCP server enable headless inspection, conversion, linting, token extraction, and export. The project keeps workflows programmable and local, although its roadmap still documents Figma compatibility gaps.