Find the open-source solution that fits.

Project overview

Gogs lets individuals and teams host Git repositories through a standalone binary on Linux, macOS, Windows, and ARM systems. It covers repository and organization management, SSH and HTTP access, issues, pull requests, wikis, mirroring, and webhooks, with PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, or SQLite as storage options.

Project overview

Codex Usage Tracker reads the JSONL logs already stored on your machine, indexes aggregate call, thread, cache, and supporting evidence into SQLite, and exposes the results through a localhost dashboard, CLI, and MCP tools. You can filter costly or low-cache calls, inspect thread-level drain, and ask Codex to explain usage patterns. Indexed content remains local, while generated reports and support bundles omit it by default. The project is independent and not affiliated with OpenAI.

Project overview

Excalidraw-CN adapts Excalidraw for Chinese handwriting-style fonts and multi-canvas drawing, making sketches and diagrams look more natural in Chinese. The repository can still be run locally for development, but its original online version is deprecated. The maintainer says the project has been fully upgraded into ReveZone, which now provides the recommended web and desktop experience with broader file management and custom-font support.

Project overview

PLANKA lets individuals and teams organize work with draggable projects, boards, lists, and cards while changes sync in real time. It supports Markdown descriptions, configurable notifications, and OpenID Connect sign-in, with both self-hosted and hosted options. The project uses fair-code licensing, so commercial deployments should review the applicable license terms.

Project overview

ClawWork is a local-first desktop and PWA client that connects to the user's own OpenClaw installation. It runs multiple tasks in parallel with isolated sessions, keeps generated artifacts durable, and provides full-text search across tasks, messages, and files. Users can also schedule recurring runs, review usage and cost, and install multi-agent teams or skills from community registries. Builds are available for macOS, Windows, and Linux. The current product is optimized for OpenClaw; support for additional agent runtimes remains a future direction.

Project overview

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.

Project overview

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.

Project overview

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.

Project overview

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.

Project overview

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.

Project overview

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.

Project overview

garmin-grafana is a self-hosted Docker setup that fetches data from Garmin Connect, stores it in InfluxDB, and presents long-term health trends through Grafana dashboards. It supports periodic collection, rate-limited historical backfills, imports from Garmin export files, and CSV exports for separate analysis. Running it requires Docker and a valid Garmin login session. Garmin Connect does not expose watch battery levels to this setup, so that metric needs a separate Home Assistant-based workaround.

Project overview

PakePlus wraps websites, HTML, Vue, or React projects as desktop and mobile applications, with options for window behavior, shortcuts, and custom JavaScript injection. Builds can run locally or through GitHub Actions without a full local toolchain. The documented GitHub-token workflow stores build output in a public repository and limits packaged resources to personal use; macOS builds may also show unsigned-app warnings.

Project overview

PakePlus-Android packages websites, HTML files, and compiled frontend projects as desktop or mobile applications. Users configure and preview a project in the client or web app, then let GitHub Actions perform the build instead of maintaining a complete local development environment. The workflow requires a GitHub token with repository and Actions permissions, and future builds depend on the repository created for the user.

Project overview

Yank Note is an extensible Markdown editor that keeps documents as local Markdown files. It adds version history, encrypted files, diagrams and mind maps, runnable code blocks, an integrated terminal, user plugins, and AI-assisted completion or generation through several providers. Its extensibility intentionally permits command execution and broad file access, so untrusted Markdown files should not be opened. Encrypted documents also depend on the user retaining the password, because normal recovery is not available.

Project overview

Zulip is an open-source team chat server and web application built around topic-based threads. Messages stay grouped by subject, helping teams combine real-time discussion with asynchronous work without losing the surrounding context. The project is used by remote teams and open-source communities, and organizations can try the public development chat or follow the documentation to run their own service.

Project overview

OpenSail lets teams build reusable agents, applications, and automations inside workspaces connected to systems such as Slack, email, issue trackers, repositories, internal APIs, and MCP servers. Jobs can start from schedules, buttons, webhooks, messages, or app events, with approvals, budgets, permissions, logs, and run history added as needed. Its desktop and web interfaces can run projects through local processes, Docker Compose, or Kubernetes for teams that want control over both agent behavior and deployment.

Project overview

MediaGo is a cross-platform video downloader that can detect media in the browser and send it to a desktop or self-hosted instance. It handles HLS and m3u8 streams, YouTube, Bilibili, and many sites supported through yt-dlp, with format selection, conversion, a built-in player, and an HTTP API. Docker deployment provides a web interface that other devices on the same network can open. Users are responsible for downloading only content they are authorized to access and for avoiding abusive scraping.