Lucius

Pi Pocket is a self-hosted, mobile-first web application for running and supervising Pi coding agents on a user's own machine or phone. It stores model calls, tool calls, subagent activity, sessions, notes, schedules, and other state in a durable database so work can continue after server restarts; the web client receives committed session updates through server-sent events. The app supports live multiplayer sessions with presence, side chat, shared notes, mentions, reactions, pins, invitations, roles, and turn-taking. Users can steer or queue tasks, inspect tool output and diffs, fork or retry sessions, use git branches and worktrees, approve plan-mode changes, schedule messages, run goals until a check passes, and open a Chromium-based browser panel. It also provides artifacts, subagents, push notifications, extensions, codemode, and an optional Lancet Guard that requires approval for selected risky calls. Pi Pocket runs on Linux, macOS, Windows, or Android through Termux, requires Node.js 22.19 or newer, and can expose the app locally, over a LAN, through a Cloudflare quick tunnel, or through Tailscale. It is distributed under the MIT license. The project warns that anyone with steering access can make Pi run commands with the permissions of the host machine, and that Pi Durable is experimental.

Codeman is a self-hosted web dashboard for running and monitoring AI coding agents. It launches Claude Code, OpenCode, Codex, Antigravity, Gemini, Pi, or Grok in persistent tmux sessions, with an optional plain shell, and streams their terminals to a browser. Sessions persist across restarts and network drops; idle detection can re-prompt agents, resume them after usage limits reset, and run scheduled jobs, while live floating windows show background agents and subagents. The dashboard is designed for touch devices and includes local echo, QR login, swipe navigation, and push notifications. It can run locally, in Docker, or over SSH, is MIT licensed, runs on the user's machine by default, and states that it has no telemetry.

DashLit is a self-hosted dashboard for links, tools, and service status. It supports multiple public, authenticated, or private dashboards with configurable rows, columns, and masonry layouts; groups and items can be arranged with drag-and-drop on desktop or touch devices. It also provides URL availability monitoring, keyboard filtering and navigation, item and dashboard shortcuts, icon search, light and dark themes, dashboard import, export and cloning, per-user defaults, and local password or OIDC authentication. DashLit is distributed as a single Go binary with an embedded Svelte frontend, and can run with Docker, Docker Compose, or directly as a systemd service on Linux. Application state, uploaded icons, and the SQLite database are stored in a persistent data directory. The project is available under the MIT License.

Dashwise is an open-source, self-hosted homelab dashboard that combines links, search, RSS news, notifications, wallpapers, glanceables, widgets, and integrations with self-hosted services in configurable pages. It includes built-in authentication and SSO/OIDC support, a Spotlight-like search opened with Ctrl+K, and an HTTP endpoint for receiving push notifications by topic. Dashboards are configured through the user interface rather than configuration files; page configurations and user preferences are stored in PocketBase and read by the React frontend through its page-configuration API. Integrations are defined as YAML files that provide widgets, glanceables, and shortcuts. The application uses a React single-page frontend bundled with Bun, a Bun/Hono API layer, and a PocketBase backend, and can be deployed with Docker Compose. The repository warns that the project was partly rewritten after its last major release and recommends backing up the PocketBase directory before upgrading.

Holm is a self-hosted, multi-user dashboard for households, teams, and organizations. An administrator publishes an app catalog and connects an existing OIDC identity provider; each person then signs in and maintains an individual app layout, bookmarks, theme, wallpaper, and icon style without editing shared YAML or other users' pages. Its launcher can open configured apps, run commands, and search connected services using each user's own credentials. Supported integrations include Immich, Paperless-ngx, Nextcloud, Jellyfin, Plex, Navidrome, Audiobookshelf, Mealie, Seerr, Planka, and Karakeep; search results can also launch or request media through the relevant services. Configuration is file-based, with apps, branding, and most settings reloading when the YAML file changes. Holm is distributed as a single amd64/arm64 container with built-in SQLite, encrypted per-user integration credentials, no telemetry, and an installable PWA. It can run with Docker Compose and OIDC authentication, or in a bundled demo mode with authentication disabled. The project is licensed under the MIT license.