Personal Drive

Cloudreve is a self-hosted file management and sharing system developed by the Cloudreve project. It stores files in local or remote storage providers, including OneDrive and S3-compatible services, and provides a web interface for uploading, browsing, downloading, previewing, editing, and sharing files. It supports background downloads through Aria2 or qBittorrent, WebDAV across storage providers, resumable parallel uploads, archive handling, metadata and tag search, multi-user groups, expiring share links, and online editing of text, diagrams, Markdown, images, and Office documents. The project is distributed as an all-in-one package, can be deployed locally or in production, and is built with Go, Gin, and ent alongside React, Redux, and Material-UI. It is licensed under GPLv3.

Google Drive is a cloud storage, file synchronization, and file sharing service developed by Google (Alphabet). Launched in April 2012, it provides web, desktop and mobile access to stored files, integrates with Google Workspace apps (Docs, Sheets, Slides), and offers paid storage tiers via Google One.

FileCodeBox is a lightweight, self-hosted file-sharing tool for anonymously sharing text and files without registration. An uploader submits content and receives a passcode that another person can enter to retrieve it; uploads support drag-and-drop, paste, batch, and chunked transfer. Shared content can expire by time or retrieval count, or be retained permanently, with automatic cleanup for expired items. It supports local storage, S3, OneDrive, WebDAV, and OpenDAL, and is built with FastAPI, Vue 3, SQLite, and Docker. The project is released under the LGPL-3.0 license and provides upload, retrieval, and management APIs.

Safebucket is an open-source, self-hosted file-sharing platform developed as an on-premises service. Files bypass the application server: browsers upload and download directly to object storage through presigned URLs. Its pluggable infrastructure allows storage, database, event, cache, and notification components to be replaced. It supports OIDC-based SSO, local authentication for external users, role-based access control, public share links with passwords, download or view limits and expiration, activity tracking and audit logs, TOTP multifactor authentication, file expiration, configurable trash retention, and an administrative statistics dashboard. The project is implemented with Go and React, distributed under the Apache 2.0 license, and can be deployed with Docker Compose.

Doory is an open-source, self-hosted design editor that runs in a web browser. It supports posters, social posts, stories, slides, invitations, resumes, thumbnails, business cards and other multi-page designs, starting from templates or a blank page, with layers, groups, masks, filters, curved text, snapping, rulers, animation, audio, presentation mode, comments and real-time co-editing. Guests can begin without an account, with their designs saved in the browser; signed-in designs are stored on the server running Doory. The editor performs background removal in the browser and exports designs to PNG, JPG, SVG, PDF, MP4, WebM and animated GIF. Self-hosting is provided through Docker Compose, which runs the web app, API, database and live-collaboration services; uploads can use local storage or S3-compatible storage. The repository states that Doory is released under the Attribution Assurance License, which permits commercial use provided the required credit, license and NOTICE are retained.