SSH Clipboard

WebSSH is a self-hosted, multi-user browser workspace for SSH and SFTP, developed for homelabs and teams. It combines multiple SSH sessions in tabbed one-, two-, or four-pane layouts with persistent tmux shells when available, session-aware commands, diagnostics, notes, and a dual-pane file workspace. Its SFTP workspace supports uploads, downloads, previews, editing, file operations, and server-to-server transfers with progress, cancellation, quotas, path validation, and explicit conflict handling. The application also provides encrypted private-key storage, host-key decisions, passkeys, TOTP, recovery codes, optional OIDC and LDAP authentication, audit logging, backups, and administration controls. WebSSH is distributed for self-hosting through Docker and Docker Compose, with a persistent data volume and no hosted control plane or runtime CDN dependency. The project warns that the WebSSH host handles SSH credentials, terminal contents, and transferred files, and is licensed under the MIT License.

croc is a command-line tool for transferring files and directories between computers using a short code phrase rather than manually configuring SSH servers, firewalls, keys, or IP addresses. It uses peer-to-peer connections with relay fallback and end-to-end encryption based on PAKE, supports resumable and multiple transfers, and does not require a local server or port forwarding. The tool supports Windows, Linux, macOS, and browser clients, can use proxies such as Tor, and allows custom relay servers.

Blip is a Linux iMessage client for the Omarchy bar and desktop, developed by Fred Nix and contributors. It uses an existing Mac signed into Messages as a gateway: Linux tools communicate with Mac-side bridge tools over SSH, which read the Mac's chat database and use Messages.app automation to send messages. The Linux client renders conversations, group chats, unread indicators, notifications, search, link previews, photos and files, while a Mac-side watcher provides near-real-time updates. Blip requires an awake, reachable Mac running macOS 13 or newer, with Messages in iCloud, SSH key authentication, and the required macOS permissions. It does not use a hosted server, telemetry, or a Linux-side message cache; message text and attachment data travel through the SSH connection, although opened attachments and link previews may be cached locally. It is distributed as an Omarchy/Quickshell plugin with TypeScript, QML, and Mac bridge tools under the MIT license.

BridgeClip is an open-source AI desktop app from BridgeMind that turns local videos or podcast, YouTube, and Twitch VOD links into captioned short-form clips. It downloads the source when needed, transcribes speech, uses OpenRouter to identify promising moments and plan the clips, reframes them to 9:16 or 16:9, and renders the results locally with FFmpeg and word-by-word captions. It supports smart face and screen-share framing, multiple caption styles, clip libraries and job tracking, and optional publishing or scheduling through Zernio. The app runs on the user's computer without a BridgeMind backend; provider keys and transcription or planning data are sent to the selected OpenRouter services, while rendering is local. macOS and Windows releases are provided, Linux development is supported, and the project is MIT licensed.

Screendrop is a native, local-first macOS menu bar application for capturing, annotating, recording, editing, compressing, and sharing screenshots and screen recordings. It captures displays, windows, or selected areas; provides configurable hotkeys and after-capture workflows; and includes a floating preview stack, offline History, non-destructive annotation with redaction and mockup effects, and a recording studio with separate screen, camera, microphone, system-audio, cursor, click, and keystroke data. Recording projects support timeline edits, zooms, reconstructed cursors, camera layouts, captions, transcript-based cuts, social aspect ratios, and reusable style presets. On-device speech recognition provides transcription, karaoke-style captions, filler-word removal, silence trimming, and a notch-native teleprompter. Optional self-hosted sharing uses a Cloudflare Worker, R2, and D1: the Worker authenticates uploads, stores media and metadata, and returns share links for screenshot viewers or Loom-style recording pages with transcripts, comments, playback controls, and scrub previews. Captures, projects, annotation sidecars, and transcripts remain on the Mac unless explicitly uploaded, and there is no central Screendrop account or hosted server. The project is distributed as a DMG or Homebrew cask, requires macOS 26.4 or newer according to its README, and is dedicated to the public domain under CC0 1.0 Universal.