Atlas

Atlas is a desktop application for source control and shared context across coding-agent sessions, developed by Pacifio. It runs Claude Code, Codex, its native agent, and agents from the ACP registry against a codebase, recording prompts, tool calls, file changes, and patches in local session storage. When a commit is created, Atlas links it to the session that produced it, preserving those checkpoint relationships through rebases and amends and allowing the session to be queried later. Before sending a prompt, Atlas resolves local @ mentions, combines project notes and agent memory, performs on-device semantic retrieval, and can add a handoff from a previous session. Markdown knowledge files, CLAUDE.md, AGENTS.md, plans, decisions, failures, file changes, skills, papers, and past sessions can therefore be shared between agents. The application also provides a code editor, Git operations and diffs, a terminal, a project knowledge base, research tools, a browser, spatial boards, and agent activity history. Atlas is local by default: code, notes, and sessions remain on the machine, secrets are scrubbed before persistence, and local mode works without an account or network. Optional organisations can sync across devices and teammates. The repository states that macOS is the supported platform; Linux and Windows builds are untested. It is distributed under the MIT license.

Strata is a fast, keyboard-first file manager for Linux, developed for Omarchy and compatible GTK4 environments. It combines Miller-column navigation with thumbnail Grid and sortable Explorer views, supports fuzzy filename and path search, and provides previews for text, source code, images, camera RAW files, PDFs, audio, and video. The application loads directories incrementally and virtualizes large directory listings. Its recursive search indexes a selected tree on a background thread and retains the best fuzzy-ranked matches while results are published in bounded updates. It supports native Linux paths, including filenames containing invalid UTF-8 bytes, and GIO/GVfs locations such as SMB shares. Native parser-backed previews run in isolated Bubblewrap helpers with no network access, restricted mounts, resource limits, and fail-closed behavior on errors or timeouts. Strata is distributed as dynamically linked release archives for x86_64 and aarch64 Linux systems with glibc 2.39 or newer, and is licensed under GPL-3.0-or-later.

RustGIS is a free, open-source GIS application written in Rust for mapping, analyzing, editing, and sharing geospatial data. It runs natively on Windows, macOS, and Linux and in the browser through WebAssembly, using a GPU-rendered ribbon interface and keeping local files on the user's machine unless a network operation is requested. It supports vector data such as GeoJSON, Shapefile, GeoPackage, GeoParquet, FlatGeobuf, KML/KMZ, and many other formats, as well as GeoTIFF and cloud-optimized GeoTIFF rasters. Its mapping and analysis functions include projections, 3D globes, symbology, labeling, editing with undo, raster processing, geoprocessing, ModelBuilder, and more than 1,000 GeoLibre and Whitebox tools. Every ribbon action is represented as a command that can be run through the desktop application, rustgis-cli, Python, notebooks, or an MCP server. The project also provides sandboxed WebAssembly plugins, web services and tile support, layouts and reports, export and sharing tools, and an optional AI Assistant that can invoke RustGIS commands through selected model providers. The repository is licensed under Apache License 2.0; desktop builds, a web application, command-line tools, package-manager installations, and source builds are provided.

disktree is a disk-usage treemap for finding and removing files and directories that occupy space, developed in Rust with GPUI. It scans a home directory, selected directory, mounted volume, or whole disk; draws nested blocks sized by actual disk usage; and supports navigation by size, file count, or age, filtering, hidden-file inclusion, apparent-size measurement, and classification of data such as caches, build output, media, and repositories. Users can mark items, review the complete selection, estimate the resulting free space, and move selections to trash or delete them permanently with confirmation and removal safeguards. The scan accounts for hardlinks, avoids following symlinks by default, and aggregates directory sizes in parallel. It runs on Linux, macOS, and Windows, with platform-specific disk-usage and trash behavior, and is licensed under the MIT License.

GPUI Kit is an open-source Rust framework for building cross-platform desktop applications with GPUI. It provides a single dependency that re-exports the matching GPUI release, base infrastructure, styled components, and assets. Its architecture separates gpui-base for unstyled behavior, state, and infrastructure; gpui-component for the complete styled UI system; and gpui-shell for JavaScript extensions hosted by a Rust application. The project includes more than 75 documented components and primitives, data tables, virtual lists, a code editor, dock layouts, Markdown and HTML rendering, syntax highlighting, and charts. Applications can target macOS, Windows, Linux, and WebAssembly. The interaction layer includes AccessKit accessibility support, while its UI integration tests render components in headless windows and exercise pointer and keyboard input while checking state, focus, layout, and accessibility. The repository includes a component showcase and standalone examples, including dock layouts, editors, Markdown, and HTML rendering. Software source and code examples are licensed under Apache-2.0; specified documentation prose and illustrations are also offered under CC BY 4.0.