9Now

showtime is an open-source local video studio for coding agents. It turns a one-sentence video request into motion graphics, voice-over, music, sound effects, captions, footage edits, platform exports and self-contained HTML videos, running on the user's machine without its own cloud service, API keys or media uploads. Motion graphics are authored in HTML, CSS and canvas and rendered frame-by-frame in headless Chrome; mathematical scenes can use Manim, while footage is transcribed and edited with FFmpeg. The agent shows stills or a fast draft before the full render, then runs checks for issues such as loudness, black or frozen frames, captions and platform specifications. Studio mode provides a local board for selecting concepts, visual styles, music and storyboards, and optional specialist sub-agents can handle research, scene building and critique. The project is distributed as an Agent Skill, command-line tool and MCP server for hosts including Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Devin and OpenCode. It downloads models and tools into a local ~/.showtime directory, records job receipts and attribution credits, and creates separate output folders for each job. The repository's own code is MIT-licensed; downloaded third-party tools, models and media retain their respective licenses.

here.now is an agent-oriented hosting and publishing service for publishing files and folders—including websites, documents, dashboards, presentations, prototypes, games, and media—to the web and receiving a live URL. Any AI agent that can make HTTP requests can publish to it; no account is required, but unauthenticated sites expire after 24 hours, while registered accounts can keep sites permanently. Sites are public by default with randomly generated URLs, and can be protected with passwords or restricted to invited email addresses or domains. The service also supports custom domains and team workspaces with member-only visibility and workspace subdomains.

argo9s is a K9s-inspired terminal user interface for monitoring Argo CD resources in real time. It watches Applications, ApplicationSets, and AppProjects through either the Kubernetes API, using kubeconfig or in-cluster access, or the Argo CD HTTP API with token authentication. The interface provides list and type views, project/name/sync filters, keyboard navigation, application resource graphs, pod logs, live YAML, and describe and edit actions. It is read-only by default, with optional synchronization, refresh, suspend/resume, autosync, and delete actions when a connection is configured as writable. Connections can be stored as named profiles in ~/.argo9s/config.yaml, and an offline --demo mode provides sample applications. The project is written in Go, distributed as a Homebrew package, Go installation, or release binary, and licensed under the MIT License.

Yingxia is a native SwiftUI TVBox player for Apple TV, iPhone, iPad, and Mac. It imports TVBox JSON subscriptions by URL and M3U or TXT playlists, presenting live channels in a guide, on-demand catalogs by source, and unified search across subscriptions. Playback uses AVPlayer with HLS support; the Mac version also provides a separate Picture in Picture player window. The app runs JSON and JavaScript sources and JAR sources, with Python support on Mac, using on-device plugin hosts and lightweight ports with the original plugin as a fallback. It has no account or analytics, keeps subscriptions and logs on the device, and retains the last working subscription copy when a refresh fails. The project is distributed as a signed and notarized free Mac download for macOS 15 and Apple silicon. Apple TV and iPhone/iPad versions are preview builds installed by sideloading, and the apps are not yet on the App Store. Yingxia's original code is licensed under GPL-3.0-only.