ScreenTinker

LunaTV is a self-hosted, cross-platform streaming aggregator and video player. The repository README also labels the application MoonTV. It provides multi-source search, detail pages with episode and metadata information, browser playback through ArtPlayer and HLS.js, favorites and watch-progress synchronization, responsive web layouts, and a progressive web app mode. It can optionally skip segmented video advertisements as an experimental feature. LunaTV is built with Next.js, Tailwind CSS, and TypeScript and is distributed for Docker-based deployment. A fresh deployment contains no built-in playback or live-stream sources; an administrator must supply Apple CMS V10-compatible source APIs through the configuration interface. Redis, Kvrocks, and Upstash can store favorites and viewing history, and the project documents compatibility with the Selene mobile client and OrionTV on Android TV. The repository page states a CC BY-NC-SA license with restrictions on commercial use, while the README's license section states MIT, so the licensing information is inconsistent in the supplied page text.

SmartTube is a free, open-source media client for Android TVs and Android TV boxes, developed as a single-handed hobby project. It provides a TV-optimized interface for browsing and playing content from public sources without requiring Google Services, with features including SponsorBlock integration, adjustable playback speed, high-resolution and HDR playback, live chat, picture-in-picture, customizable buttons, and casting through manually linked TV codes. The app is distributed as APK releases rather than through an official app store, with beta and stable channels and a built-in updater. It supports Android 4.3 and newer on Android TVs, TV boxes, Chromecast with Google TV, NVIDIA Shield, and compatible Fire TV devices, but is not officially supported on phones, tablets, Samsung Tizen, LG webOS, Apple TV, or other non-Android platforms. It does not provide video downloads, and some functions such as voice search, casting, comments, and playback at altered speeds have documented device or implementation limitations.

Home Assistant ESP Screens is an MIT-licensed firmware and Home Assistant add-on for turning supported ESP32 touchscreen panels into configurable control screens. It supports the 2.8-inch CYD and 4-inch Guition panels, with tiles for lights, climate, blinds and curtains, vacuums, media, weather, history graphs, cameras, clocks, and timers. The ESP Screen Manager app runs inside Home Assistant. Users select entities and actions, arrange tiles by dragging them across pages, and save the layout to the screen without writing YAML, using MQTT, or manually reflashing for ordinary changes. The app builds and installs firmware over USB, sends updates over Wi-Fi, and can update screens through OTA; the firmware uses LVGL and communicates with Home Assistant through ESPHome. Screens can also display alerts, camera images on supported Guition hardware, dark mode, brightness, standby, night-hour settings, and automation-controlled actions.

Telecast is a self-hosted, statically generated microblog mirror that turns a Telegram channel into a locally deployable website. It fetches channel content, including posts and media, and generates a Twitter-like responsive feed with Telegram-native image grids, DPlayer video playback, Lunr.js full-text search, RSS, social previews, a sitemap, and optional PWA assets. The project is built with Next.js, React, shadcn/ui, and Tailwind CSS. Configuration is kept in a single TypeScript file containing the channel, site URL, Telegram host, locale, timezone, social links, and display options; it does not use environment files or runtime environment variables. The production build generates the site artifacts before the Next.js build, and the resulting static site can be deployed without a database or a runtime Telegram dependency. The repository lists Node.js 22 or newer and pnpm 10 or newer as requirements.

SnagTime is a free, self-hostable scheduling application that provides account and workspace management, event types, availability rules, public booking links, time-zone handling, custom booking questions, rescheduling, cancellation, and recovery links. It checks Google Calendar free/busy status and can create calendar events, sends organizer and invitee messages through SMTP, and supports Stripe Checkout in test mode with webhook confirmation and refund handling. The local demo uses SQLite, a local calendar adapter, a local email inbox, and stub payments; production deployments use a PostgreSQL architecture with a web service, background worker, persistent database, and webhook endpoints. The application is a Next.js project with Prisma schemas and migrations, distributed under the MIT License. It is intended for self-hosting rather than as a managed service; external Google Calendar, SMTP, Stripe, hosting, domain, and database services must be supplied and configured by the operator.