SSHYard

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.

SSH Clipboard is a native clipboard synchronization tool for macOS and Linux. It transfers text, images, files, and rich clipboard representations over persistent peer-to-peer encrypted SSH connections, without a cloud relay, account, or separate encryption key; macOS uses the pasteboard and Linux supports Wayland and X11. Its first-run terminal interface discovers compatible Tailscale peers when available or accepts passwordless SSH connections, verifies them, installs or upgrades the tool when needed, and starts a per-user background service. The tool includes commands for setup, status, monitoring, and updates, with deduplication and newest-value queues for synchronization. It is distributed through npm, implemented in Rust with Ratatui, and supports macOS and Linux on arm64 and x64; headless Linux can use an opt-in managed Xvfb service.

Shipyard is an open-source desktop app and toolset for running coding agents on remote development machines such as VPSs, cloud VMs, and desktops while controlling them from a laptop. It gives each repository worktree terminals, browser tabs, dev servers, services, hooks, and automations; agents run on the remote machines, so closing the app or losing the laptop connection does not stop them. Shipyard supports agents including Claude Code and Codex, with a kanban for agents needing attention, a review inbox, and orchestration actions such as prompting, waiting, checking, looping, and handing work off. Projects can be configured through .berth/config.json, shareable kits, or machine configuration, while automations can run from events, schedules, or GitHub activity. Its components include the berthd daemon on each development machine, the berth laptop CLI and background agent, a Tauri and React desktop app, and React plugins. The repository provides installation scripts and prebuilt desktop and daemon releases, SSH-based machine pairing, private development-server URLs, and integrations that report Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor state. It is distributed under the MIT license.

AI Manager is a local-first desktop application for installing, updating, configuring, and repairing AI coding command-line tools on a user's computer. It provides a single interface for checking installed tools, managing versions, connecting tools to reviewed or custom HTTPS AI-service endpoints, and viewing the effective endpoint and environment-variable overrides without editing shell profiles or PATH files. Its sidebar includes software management, API endpoints, skills, MCP connections, global prompts, sessions, and settings. It installs skills from trusted GitHub catalogues or local ZIP files, supports stdio, HTTP, and SSE MCP servers, and searches local coding-tool sessions that can be resumed in a terminal. Tool behavior is controlled by a capability registry, and the application uses local signals for checks rather than claiming a process is healthy without evidence. The application is built with Tauri 2 and React 18 and is released under the GNU AGPL-3.0-or-later. It has no analytics or telemetry SDK, stores product data locally, and offers signed update verification and platform-specific installers. Provider credentials are currently stored in plaintext in the local database, backups, and SQL configuration exports. AI Manager began as a fork of CC Switch, with inherited portions retaining their original MIT licensing.

Shim is a local-first, terminal-based AI harness for connecting model APIs, MCP servers, and Agent Skills. It runs as a single static binary with no runtime dependencies, desktop UI, daemon, telemetry, or bundled model weights; it is a harness rather than an inference engine. It provides both a scriptable CLI and natural-language control. An optional local model routes management requests to an allowlisted command, while mutating commands such as file edits, shell commands, and MCP calls require confirmation by default. Shim supports OpenAI-compatible and Anthropic model adapters, MCP over stdio and Streamable HTTP, and on-demand loading of SKILL.md files from configured skill directories. Configuration is stored as JSON and sessions as append-only JSONL, with credentials supplied through environment variables. The project is written using only the Go standard library and is released under the MIT license.