altero is a self-hosted Zotero synchronization server that works with the unmodified Zotero desktop application. It reproduces the Zotero Web API and synchronization behavior for two-way synchronization of items, collections, tags, notes, annotations, attachments, full text, group libraries, deleted objects, citations, bibliographies, and export formats. It runs as a small stack with an application, database, and attachment store, supporting SQLite or PostgreSQL, and includes a web interface for library browsing, search, accounts, imports, exports, and administration. The server also provides OpenID Connect and SAML 2.0 sign-in, OAuth 2.0 and OpenID Connect authorization, passkeys, second factors, scoped expiring access for other applications, group permissions, shared collection links, and migration from zotero.org. It can be deployed with Docker or run directly with Python; its attachments are stored in a normal directory. The official Zotero iOS and Android applications are not supported because they do not allow their API host to be replaced. altero is licensed under the GNU AGPL v3 or later. It is an independent project rather than an official Zotero server distribution, and its documentation warns that it is under active development and should not yet be the only home of an important library.
Atlas CMMS is a self-hosted computerized maintenance management system for web and mobile platforms, developed with a Java Spring Boot backend, React/TypeScript web application, and React Native mobile applications. It lets maintenance teams create, assign, prioritize, automate, and track work orders; log labor; retain equipment, repair, and downtime history; and manage service requests, locations, teams, roles, permissions, and workflows. Its inventory functions track spare parts, maintenance costs, stock alerts, purchase orders, and approvals, while reporting provides compliance, cost, labor, reliability, and downtime analysis. The system can be deployed with Docker Compose and configured for email notifications, Google Maps, cloud or MinIO storage, SSO, LDAP, and custom backends for Android and iOS apps. It is dual-licensed under AGPLv3 and a commercial license; commercial licensing is required for white labeling, custom branding, and advanced features.
Aurelio is an open-source, self-hosted wealth-management and financial-planning app that runs on a user's computer and stores financial records locally. It tracks bank and brokerage cash, market-priced positions, costs, gains, dividends, fund holdings by country, sector, company, and currency, as well as recurring investments, homes, loans, cash flow, and savings goals. Its optional AI advisor uses OpenRouter and can answer questions from the user's records, search the web, and propose changes as cards that the user confirms or rejects. The app includes demo data, runs locally with Node.js and Python tooling, stores records in a local database with backups before format changes, and is licensed under the MIT License.
Baserow is an open-source, no-code platform for building spreadsheet-style databases, applications, portals, automations, dashboards, and AI agents. Its database layer can be used to structure data, while its application and automation features turn that data into internal tools, client portals, dashboards, and repeatable workflows; its built-in AI Assistant can create databases and workflows from natural-language descriptions. Baserow is headless and API-first, uses Django, Vue.js, and PostgreSQL, and is available as a cloud service or for self-hosting. Non-premium and non-enterprise features are distributed under the MIT License, with Docker, Docker Compose, Helm, and other deployment options documented.
CookTrace is a self-hosted recipe, pantry, meal-planning, and cooking tracker maintained by TraceApps. It runs as a single Docker container with a browser PWA and native Android app, storing data on the user's hardware without accounts on external services, telemetry, cloud sync, or subscriptions. It supports recipe imports from URLs, files, photos, and bulk Mealie, Paprika, or Tandoor archives; live fraction-aware ingredient scaling; step-by-step cooking mode; cook logging; pantry management with barcode scanning; meal planning; and shopping-list generation that skips stocked items and deduplicates ingredients across recipes. Optional Trace AI can read and modify recipes, pantry data, cook diaries, and shopping lists through tools backed by supported model providers, while an opt-in MCP server exposes selected recipe and planning data to external AI agents. The project is open source under AGPL-3.0 and is distributed through Docker registries, with SQLite and uploaded files persisted through host-mounted volumes.
cronstable is a job scheduler and workflow orchestrator for single machines and clusters. It runs commands in the foreground, logs to stdout and stderr, and accepts jobs defined in YAML or imported from five-field user crontab files. Jobs can use cron-style schedules, time zones, retries with exponential backoff, configurable failure detection, execution timeouts, result verification, and alerts through Sentry, email, Slack-compatible webhooks, shell commands, or Windows Event Log. An optional durable state store preserves run history and pending retries across restarts, supports missed-run recovery, and provides storage, locks, idempotency keys, artifacts, and secrets. DAG workflows add dependencies, data sharing, fan-out, sensors, approval gates, and selective recovery. Optional clustering coordinates replicas through gossip, Kubernetes leases, etcd, or a shared filesystem, with leader election and job ownership policies. The daemon exposes a web dashboard and HTTP API with live logs, history, schedule inspection, workflow controls, cluster views, and built-in Prometheus and StatsD metrics. A terminal dashboard and optional iOS app are also available. The project publishes Docker images and standalone binaries for multiple operating systems, can run as a restricted non-root container, requires Python 3.10 or later for pip installation, and is MIT-licensed.
degoog is a self-hosted search aggregator that queries multiple search engines and displays their results in one place. Its extension system supports custom search engines, bang-command plugins, query-triggered slot panels, and custom HTTP transports such as curl or FlareSolverr. It can expose its search service to LLMs and MCP clients through a companion MCP server, and supports community plugin and engine repositories. The project provides Docker, Podman, NixOS, and native installation methods, with optional Valkey and PostgreSQL configurations for shared caching and larger or busier instances. Extensions can run code on the server, so the project recommends setting a settings password before exposing an instance to the internet.
DocuVault is a self-hosted team documentation and wiki application that stores Markdown files in a Git repository, with every browser save recorded as a Git commit. It provides a TipTap-based WYSIWYG editor, repository cloning for local editing, search, version history, role- and team-based permissions, fine-grained space access, and public share links with optional passwords and commenting. Its optional AI features include semantic search and question answering over documentation with source links, while its built-in MCP server lets authorized AI agents search, read, create, edit, share documents, manage tasks, and transfer files according to the user's permissions. It can synchronize spaces with GitLab or use a local Git repository; GitHub synchronization is listed as planned. The application is distributed for self-hosting with Docker images for amd64 and arm64, and uses PostgreSQL with pgvector, MinIO, Redis, and a reverse proxy in its documented deployment stack. DocuVault is in early access and is source-available under the Business Source License 1.1 rather than an OSI-approved open-source license. It is free to use and modify for self-hosting, while offering it as a competing hosted service requires a separate agreement; each version converts to Apache 2.0 after four years.
GitSave is a self-hosted, open-source application for backing up Git repositories on a schedule. It provides a web interface for configuring schedules, selecting how many backups to retain, pausing or resuming schedules, and viewing backup history. It supports GitHub, GitLab, and other Git platforms, can use an external authentication provider, and can store backups on an SMB share or local mounted storage. The project provides Docker and Docker Compose deployment options.
GoCron is a self-hosted task scheduler built with Go and Vue.js. It defines recurring jobs, cron schedules, shell commands, and per-job environment variables in a YAML configuration file, then runs the commands through a web interface backed by SQLite. The interface can trigger jobs manually, display live logs, inspect run history, and provide a sandboxed terminal. Jobs can inherit default schedules, timeouts, retries, environment variables, and pre- or post-command hooks. GoCron supports HTTP health-check callbacks for job start, completion, and failure, optional OpenID Connect authentication, configurable rate limiting and CORS, and live run updates through Server-Sent Events. It watches the configuration file and rebuilds the scheduler when applicable settings change, without restarting; scheduled runs are single-flight, so overlapping runs are skipped rather than queued. It is distributed as a Docker container, downloadable Linux binaries, and a NixOS package/module, and is licensed under the MIT License.
Haven is an open-source, self-hosted private chat platform and Discord alternative from ancsemi. One person runs the server, while other participants join with an invite or channel code; messages and files remain on that server, and voice chat is peer-to-peer by default with an optional relay for larger servers. It provides text channels, threads, reactions, direct messages with end-to-end encryption, screen sharing, synchronized media playback, roles and per-channel permissions, moderation tools, bots and webhooks through a REST API, scheduled backups, OpenID Connect login, MFA, and browser, desktop, and Android clients. It can be run with Docker or local startup scripts, is licensed under AGPL-3.0, and includes Discord history import and a two-way Discord bridge called Ferry.
Helpin is an open-source customer-support and work-management platform that combines support chat and email, shared inboxes, CRM, projects, meetings, knowledge-base documents, automation, and AI agents in one workspace. It links customer conversations to customer records and related work so teams and agents can investigate requests, plan tasks, prepare code or documentation changes, and follow up; administrators choose the tools agents can use and which actions require approval. Helpin can be used as a managed cloud workspace or self-hosted on Linux or macOS with Docker and Compose. The Community application is licensed AGPL-3.0-only, while its public SDK and widget packages are Apache-2.0; enterprise code uses the Helpin Enterprise License.
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.
Laranode is an open-source, self-hosted hosting control panel and cPanel/Plesk alternative for fresh Ubuntu VPS or dedicated servers. It provides browser-based management for websites, MySQL databases, Apache, PHP versions, Let's Encrypt certificates, files, live CPU/memory/network statistics, user accounts and roles, and UFW firewall rules. Its backup manager handles complete hosting accounts, individual website files, and website databases. Backups can run on demand or on daily, weekly, or monthly retention schedules and can be stored locally, in S3-compatible object storage, or over SFTP; backup and restore jobs run asynchronously with status and failure details in the panel. Laranode can be installed directly on Ubuntu 24.04 or later or run as a Docker container, and is released under the MIT license.
Lucius is a self-hosted web dashboard for running custom shell commands on a Linux machine from a phone or browser without opening an SSH session or terminal. It presents commands as mobile-friendly action cards, supports adding, editing, deleting, and reordering commands, and streams output line by line through WebSockets. The application provides PIN authentication, a strict command whitelist, execution history with logs, PWA installation for a phone home screen, custom server labels, and light/dark themes. It runs as a Python/FastAPI service under systemd on Linux distributions including Raspberry Pi OS and other systemd-based systems, with scripts for installation, updating, and removal. The project describes Lucius as intended for trusted local networks and advises using additional protection such as a reverse proxy before exposing it to the public internet.
Maildun is a self-hosted email platform for teams that combines audience management, email campaigns, transactional email, automations, and first-party engagement tracking in one application. It runs on the operator's infrastructure and sends workspace email through Amazon SES or SMTP, with audiences supporting custom attributes, tags, segments, CSV imports, double opt-in, and hosted subscribe forms. Campaigns use a visual editor and support reusable templates, scheduling, attachments, test sends, and engagement insights; transactional messages are exposed through a team-scoped, versioned JSON API; and event-driven automations use durable jobs that resume after restarts. It also provides SES bounce and complaint processing, optional local geolocation databases for tracking, team workspaces with roles and authentication features, Redis-backed queues, and an MCP server for AI-assisted workspace operations. The project is built with Laravel, Inertia, React, TypeScript, Redis, and Laravel Horizon, and is currently in beta. It is licensed under AGPL-3.0-only with additional attribution and naming terms.
MindSpark is an open-source, self-hostable mind-mapping application developed in vanilla JavaScript and distributed under the MIT license. It represents each map as a Markdown outline and keeps the canvas and Markdown editor synchronized in both directions, with imports and exports for formats including JSON, OPML, Markdown, PNG, PDF, Word, Mermaid, and GitMind. The editor provides automatic tree layout, drag-and-drop reordering, rich-text nodes, LaTeX rendering through MathML, an Excel-like node formula engine with functions such as SUM, AVERAGE, IF, ROUND, and SQRT, version history, read-only URL share links, and citations with DOI-based metadata retrieval from Crossref. Research, prompt-engineering, software, and AI-agent templates are included; map branches can also be compiled into prompts for Anthropic or OpenAI using a user-supplied API key. MindSpark can run locally with Node.js and SQLite, as a static site using a personal access token to save maps in a user's own Git repository, or with an optional Cloudflare Worker for OAuth, editable shared maps, access control, and real-time collaboration. Its repository also describes a separate MCP server for creating, reading, editing, and rendering maps through compatible AI clients.
Nethera is a deployment platform and CLI for running Docker Compose applications on Linux machines you control while exposing selected services through public HTTPS URLs. It uses a laptop-installed CLI and a machine-installed agent; a nethera.yml file extends an existing docker-compose.yml with deployment targets and nethera: service blocks that specify public ports and optional login or endpoint-token authentication. Nethera handles the public edge connection, TLS, and routing without requiring static IPs, port forwarding, router configuration, or a manually configured reverse proxy, while containers, volumes, files, GPUs, and application data remain on the host machines. It supports Debian- and RHEL-family distributions on Linux amd64 and arm64, and the repository is MIT-licensed.
OpenPost is an open-source social media management platform that can be hosted by its service or self-hosted with Docker Compose. It combines post composition, per-account adaptation and previews, image and carousel design, multitrack video editing, scheduling queues and calendars, inbox management, analytics, media storage, and publishing across supported social platforms. Its workflows can turn GitHub releases, RSS feeds, or scheduled prompts into drafts. Visual workflows connect steps on a canvas and can use AI, conditions, HTTP requests, and JavaScript; users review generated posts before scheduling. OpenPost also provides API, SDK, CLI, MCP, and n8n interfaces for creating drafts, scheduling posts, and checking publishing results. It is written with Go, SvelteKit, and Expo and is licensed under AGPL-3.0-only.
PasteDB is a paste-sharing platform for sharing code, notes, text snippets, and images through links. It provides syntax highlighting, raw and Markdown views, HTML previews, code execution for selected languages, image uploads, password protection, expiration times, burn-after-read pastes, public and private pastes, custom paste IDs, QR-code sharing, and paste analytics. It supports end-to-end encrypted pastes, encrypting content on the device so the server does not store the encryption key. Its link-paste feature compresses content into a URL so small pastes can be shared without server-side storage. The project also provides a Node.js CLI, Python and Node.js SDKs, a Visual Studio Code extension, and nearby-device transfer. The frontend uses JavaScript with Highlight.js, Marked.js, and DOMPurify; the backend uses FastAPI and Python with MongoDB and Cloudinary. The repository identifies the project as MIT-licensed and is maintained by Aditya Sorathiya.
Personal Drive is a self-hosted alternative to Google Drive and Dropbox for storing, browsing, previewing, and sharing files from a server under the operator's control. It supports recursive uploads of files and folders, drag-and-drop, indexed files, thumbnails, mobile-responsive layouts, text and Markdown editing, and browser previews or playback for images, video, audio, HTML, text, PDFs, and slideshows. Audiobook playback can save the current position and provide rewind controls. Files can be shared through password-protected links, expiration dates, custom URLs, or direct downloads, with a control panel for pausing and deleting shares. The application also provides favorites, sorting, folder navigation, duplicate detection, upload progress and cancellation, optional unauthenticated access, reverse-proxy configuration, and TOTP-based two-factor authentication. Upload protection can create client-side AES-256-encrypted ZIP files. The project is built with Laravel 11, React, Inertia.js, PHP, and SQLite. It can be installed using Docker or a guided setup script and requires a PHP web server, SQLite, Composer, Node.js, npm, and writable application directories.
Picsou is a self-hosted personal finance dashboard for tracking bank accounts, brokerage accounts, crypto wallets, debts, property, and net worth in one place. It aggregates data through Enable Banking's PSD2/OAuth connections, local read-only sidecars for supported financial services, CSV imports, exchange and on-chain tracking, and market-price providers; it also supports French property valuation from public data, linked mortgages, ownership shares, historical net-worth snapshots, and savings goals. The application uses a React frontend, a Spring Boot backend, and PostgreSQL, with Docker images and Docker Compose deployment. Accounts and other entities are scoped to family members, with per-resource sharing, optional TOTP two-factor authentication, audit logging, GDPR data export, encrypted API secrets, JWT authentication, refresh-token rotation, and rate limiting. Picsou is intended for personal use on a local machine or home network and warns against exposing financial data to the public internet. It supports English and French, and is distributed under Apache 2.0 with Commons Clause; commercial SaaS use requires permission.
plMail is a self-hosted mail client with a calendar alongside it. It connects existing IMAP, Gmail, and Outlook mailboxes, synchronizes them into a PostgreSQL database, and presents them in one inbox with threaded conversations, shared labels, full-text search, filters, and sending aliases. It is not a mail server and does not receive internet mail or host a domain. New mail is delivered through IMAP IDLE, Gmail and Outlook push, and browser notifications. The calendar supports two-way synchronization with Google, Microsoft, and CalDAV, including invitations, drag-to-move scheduling, sharing, and booking links. Optional language-model features can use Ollama or an OpenAI-compatible endpoint to search by meaning, draft replies, summarize threads, and sort messages; these features are disabled by default and can be run against a model on the user's own network. The project provides Docker images for linux/amd64 and linux/arm64, a TrueNAS app, and companion Android and iOS applications that connect to a plMail server. It is released under the AGPL-3.0 license.
QueryAPIGate is a self-hosted service that turns saved SQL queries into versioned, governed REST endpoints. It connects to databases including PostgreSQL, MySQL, ClickHouse, SQLite, DuckDB, H2, MongoDB and generic JDBC sources, and can query Parquet, CSV and JSON files through DuckDB. Its built-in console provides SQL editing, schema browsing, query testing and API publication. Each saved query becomes a versioned endpoint with typed, injection-safe parameters, field-level validation, pagination, streaming exports and response formats including JSON, NDJSON, XML, YAML, CSV, TSV, Excel and Parquet. The service includes API-key authentication, scoped permissions, roles, collections, rate limits, IP restrictions, optional JWT-based sign-in, SQL-guarded execution, connection pooling, caching, run history, audit logs, OpenAPI output, Prometheus metrics, live SSE events and an administrative UI. It can also expose saved queries as MCP tools for AI agents. QueryAPIGate is distributed as a Python package and Docker images. The repository describes it as source-available under the Functional Source License 1.1 with the MIT Future License; it is not currently an OSI-approved open-source license, and versions become MIT-licensed two years after release.
Reitti is a self-hosted personal location-tracking and analysis application developed by Dedicated Code. It builds an interactive timeline and map from GPS data, identifying visits and trips, estimating transport modes such as walking, cycling, and driving, recording raw tracks, recognizing significant places, and providing movement statistics. It imports GPX, Google Takeout JSON, Google Timeline Export, and GeoJSON files, and accepts real-time data from OwnTracks, GPSLogger, Overland, Home Assistant, and its REST API. Reitti supports multi-device tracking, manual correction and stitching of GPS points, custom map styles, and integration with a self-hosted Immich server to place photos on the timeline. It can share live locations through same-instance or federated connections and revocable magic links, optionally including a recent track. The application is deployed with Docker, supports multi-user isolation and OIDC login, and is licensed under AGPL-3.0.
reminal is a self-hosted remote-access tool by Harshalgajjar for using a machine's terminal, application windows, or full desktop from a browser on another computer or phone. It supports macOS, Linux, and Windows, with closed-lid virtual-display mode on macOS. The host establishes an outbound connection to a relay, so it requires no open inbound ports or port forwarding. Terminal sessions use browser-based xterm.js access with session persistence, reconnection, file transfer, local-port exposure, QR/PIN joining, and optional device-owner enrollment. Window and desktop capture use WebRTC peer-to-peer streaming when possible, while the relay routes end-to-end-encrypted session traffic. The command-line client can also register an MCP server so supported agent CLIs can list, search, read, and send keystrokes to sessions across enrolled machines. The project provides installation scripts and can be run with the public relay or a self-hosted Cloudflare Workers and Durable Objects relay. It is dual-licensed under AGPL-3.0, with a commercial license for embedding or distributing modified copies as a service.
Rustrak is a self-hosted error-tracking and observability server compatible with Sentry SDKs. Applications can use their existing SDKs by changing the DSN; Rustrak accepts Sentry envelopes and groups errors into issues using deterministic fingerprints, while also collecting logs, transactions, release-health data, and AI-agent traces. Logs can be linked to request traces, performance data is ranked by p95 latency, and release health reports crash-free sessions and users. Its AI-agent view reads Sentry Spans Protocol v2 and standalone OpenTelemetry-style spans to show ordered LLM calls, tool calls, handoffs, token counts, and run metrics. Ingestion parses and persists events before database processing, and the server serves both its API and static dashboard from one process. SQLite is the default storage, allowing a single-container deployment with Docker Compose; a PostgreSQL deployment is also documented. It provides alerts for new issues, regressions, and unmuted issues through Slack, email, or JSON webhooks, plus a typed REST client and an MCP server. The repository is licensed under GPL-3.0.
ScreenTinker is an open-source, self-hosted digital signage CMS developed as a Node.js/Express application with a SQLite database and web-based management dashboard. It manages TVs, video walls, kiosks, and other displays across multiple locations, with playlists, slide editing, device groups, multi-zone layouts, video-wall synchronization, remote control, scheduling, display power windows, offline caching, proof-of-play analytics, and a documented REST API. Displays can run through the web player or native players for Android TV, Fire TV, Samsung Tizen, LG webOS, Raspberry Pi, Windows, ChromeOS, BrightSign, and other browser-capable devices. The system supports multi-tenant organizations and workspaces with role-based access, device authentication, content approval and version history, optional plugins, storage on local disk or S3-compatible and Azure Blob backends, and links between ScreenTinker servers through its Node Mesh feature. It can be self-hosted on Linux, macOS, or Windows with Node.js and bundled SQLite, or used through the hosted service at screentinker.com. The repository states that it is free and MIT licensed.
SurfSense is a free, open-source desktop application and NotebookLM-style AI agent for researching, transforming, and editing documents on the user's machine. It indexes files locally, supports local or OpenAI-compatible remote models, and returns cited answers from sources including PDF, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, CSV, image, Markdown, plain-text, and HTML files. It can create or edit documents as copies, fill and flatten PDF forms, add watermarks and page elements, merge or split PDFs, modify tracked Word changes and comments, edit spreadsheet values and formulas, transform sources into PDFs, podcasts with transcripts, mind maps, flashcards, and quizzes, and use OCR for supported scanned documents and images. The application is distributed for Windows, macOS Apple Silicon, and Linux; it has no account requirement, uses an Apache-2.0 license, and can run offline or air-gapped when paired with a local model.
tapflow is a self-hosted mobile QA platform for streaming iOS simulators and Android emulators to a team’s browser. It uses a relay server, a macOS agent that drives the simulators and emulator, and a browser dashboard connected through WebSockets; the agent connects outbound to the relay and does not require WebDriverAgent. QA users can interact with devices in real time without installing Xcode, Android Studio, or local simulator tooling. The platform supports build uploads, status tracking, touch and gesture input, clipboard synchronization, device audio, network control, deeplinks, session recordings, team roles, REST endpoints, and personal access tokens. It also includes an experimental YAML flow runner that produces JUnit reports and an experimental MCP server for controlling simulators through LLM agents. The relay can run on Linux or macOS, while agents run on macOS, and the project is distributed under the MIT license.
Tether is an open-source Linux Wayland desktop bridge for iPhone Continuity features, developed in the zackb/tether repository. It provides Wi-Fi clipboard synchronization and file transfer, while Bluetooth handles SMS/iMessage messaging, notifications, and calls; connections use TLS 1.2 with pinned self-signed certificates. The project includes a Linux daemon, CLI, GTK desktop app, iOS companion app, and browser and mail extensions for OTP handling and autofill. Clipboard sync, file transfer, the iOS app, extensions, and messaging are marked stable, while notification mirroring, phone calls, and AirPods support are experimental. It can be installed through Arch Linux, AppImage, Flatpak, Nix, or from source, and is licensed under the MIT License.
VisionState is a self-hosted Home Assistant app that turns camera images into sensors for user-defined states, object presence and counts, and numeric readings. Users select a camera region and label examples such as open, closed, or halfway; a DINOv2 ONNX vision model converts the region into a feature vector, and a small per-sensor classifier learns from the labelled images. Object sensors use the D-FINE detector, while reading sensors use PaddleOCR or a dedicated mechanical-meter wheel reader. Results are published through MQTT discovery as normal Home Assistant entities, with options for region selection, event-based triggers, debouncing, confidence thresholds, review queues, history, and last-frame images. The application runs locally on CPUs, including Raspberry Pi 4 and 5, without cloud services, telemetry, a GPU, or a subscription. It is distributed as a Home Assistant app for Home Assistant OS or Supervised, and its source repository also documents local development with FastAPI, ONNX Runtime, scikit-learn, Svelte, Vite, and TypeScript. VisionState and its bundled models are licensed under Apache-2.0.
wanderer is a self-hosted trail database for making recorded GPS tracks and planned routes searchable. It lets users upload tracks or create routes, add metadata, notes, and photos, view them through map integrations, share trails, and organize them into custom lists. Search and filtering support trail-catalogue queries such as distance, elevation, and difficulty. The project can be deployed with Docker Compose or run on bare metal and is licensed under AGPLv3.
Worklenz is an open-source project management platform for planning, executing, and monitoring projects. It supports task and subtask management with priorities, due dates, list, board, and Gantt views; resource planning and scheduling; team and client collaboration; project budgets and financial insights; time tracking; analytics and reporting; templates; and CSV import and export. Tasks can include comments and shared files, while planner and scheduler views show project timelines, team capacity, and utilization. Worklenz is available as a hosted cloud service or for self-hosting. Its recommended deployment uses Docker Compose with PostgreSQL, Redis, SeaweedFS-compatible object storage, and an Nginx reverse proxy; an advanced mode can use external PostgreSQL and AWS S3 or Azure Blob Storage. The application uses React and Ant Design in the frontend and TypeScript with Express.js in the backend, and the repository is released under the GNU Affero General Public License v3.0.
Yuzic is a free, open-source, cross-platform music player for iPhone, iPad, and Android. It connects to Navidrome, Jellyfin, Emby, Plex, and other Subsonic-compatible servers, and can also import local files privately from the device. It supports streaming up to lossless quality, crossfade, replay gain, a ten-band equalizer, sleep timer, playback-speed controls, autoplay, and offline downloads of songs, albums, and playlists, with offline changes synchronized after reconnection. Its library supports browsing and searching artists, albums, tracks, playlists, and genres, while playback can be sent through AirPlay, DLNA/UPnP, or a server jukebox where available.
Searchable transcript of 35 Self-Hosted Projects on GitHub: aurelio-finance, openpost, SurfSense, Reminal, Haven, maildun — Github Awesome (14:28). Search for a phrase, then click its timestamp to jump straight to that moment in the video.
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00:00 Welcome back to GitHub Awesome. Today we're checking out 35 self-hosted projects you can run on your own hardware. Let's get into it. Aurelio is a self-hosted wealth tracker that keeps all your financial records on your own computer. Track cash across banks and brokers, positions priced from the market with gains and dividends, and even what's inside your funds broken down by c country, sector, and currency.
00:27 It handles homes, loans, cash flow, and savings goals. The optional AI chat answers from your own records, and anything it wants to change shows up as a card you confirm or reject. Open Post puts the social media workflow in one place. Write a post, tailor it for each account, design a carousel, or edit a video, then schedule everything on a calendar.
00:49 It also tracks results and can turn RSS updates or GitHub releases into drafts for review. You can self-host it with Docker, though publishing features depend on what each social platform allows. SurfSense is a notebook LM style research desk for files you'd rather keep on your own computer. Drop in PDFs, Word docs, or spreadsheets. Then ask questions and get answers with citations back to your files.
01:15 It can fill PDF forms, edit documents, and turn your sources into flashcards or podcasts. It saves edits as new files, leaving the originals intact and can run offline with a local model. Reminal lets you reach the computer you left behind from a browser on your phone or another machine. You can use its terminal, control an app window, or open the whole desktop without setting up port forwarding.
01:41 On a MacBook, it can even keep things running with the lid closed and no monitor attached. Sessions are endto-end encrypted and the browser needs no extra client. Haven is a self-hosted Discord alternative that runs on your own machine with no cloud, no email signup, and no tracking. You get text channels, peer-to-peer voice, screen sharing, roles and reactions, and people join with an invite code.
02:06 Direct messages can be endto-end encrypted. It comes with a moderation API, scheduled backups, and two-factor login. Malden is a self-hosted email platform that puts newsletters, transactional mail, and automations in one app, sending through your own Amazon SCEs or SMTP account. Build audiences with tags, segments, and double opt-in. Design campaigns in a visual editor and schedule them.
02:32 Your password resets and receipts go out through a version JSON API. Your music can live on your own server and still feel at home on your phone. Music is a free open-source player for iPhone, iPad, and Android that connects to Navadrome, Jellyfin, Plex, MB, and Subsonic servers. It streams in lossless quality, gives you an equalizer and crossfade, and downloads albums or playlists for offline listening.
02:57 You can also import music files straight from your device. Work lens is a self-hosted project management tool you run with one docker compose command. Plan projects, assign tasks, break them into subtasks with due dates and priorities, and track progress as you go. Built-in time tracking feeds into reports on project status and team workload, so you can see who's overloaded before it's a problem.
03:23 Files and comments live right on the tasks. Tapflow lets your whole team test mobile builds from a browser with no Xcode or Android Studio on their machines. A Mac agent runs the iOS simulator and Android emulator and streams them at about 30 frames a second to a dashboard you host yourself. Taps, swipes, and pinches go straight through to the device.
03:47 Upload a build, track it from backlog to done, and record sessions for bug reports. Wanderer is a self-hosted home for your hiking and outdoor trails. Upload the GPS tracks you've recorded or plan new routes on the map. Add notes and photos and build a searchable catalog of everywhere you've been. Filter by distance, elevation, or difficulty. Group trails into your own lists and share them with friends or explore theirs.
04:15 It's a Strava style trail log you own built on spelt kit and pocket base with my search for search. Gorron gives recurring scripts a simple dashboard. define jobs and schedules in one YAML file, then use the web UI to trigger a run, watch its logs, or check what happened last night. It keeps run history in SQLite, supports timeouts and retries, and can send callbacks when a job fails.
04:41 Edit the config, and it picks up the change without a restart. DG is a self-hosted search engine that asks several search engines at once and shows all the results on one page. It's inspired by CR XNG, but built to be lighter and more modular. You can add your own engines, bang commands, and plugin panels that pop up above or beside your results. A community store lets you browse more plugins, and there's an MCP server so AI agents can search through it.
05:12 Paste DB makes sharing a code snippet or note as easy as sending a link. It adds syntax highlighting, markdown previews, images, and controls like passwords, expiry times, or burn after read. There's also an encrypted paste option for a small piece of text. It can pack the content into the URL itself, so that paste doesn't need to be stored on the server.
05:34 Baseros starts with a spreadsheet database, then lets you turn that data into something your team can use. Build a client portal, put together a dashboard, or automate the steps people keep doing by hand, all without writing code. Its AI assistant can help create databases and workflows from a description. You can use Bass Row in the cloud or host it yourself.
05:59 PL Mail brings your existing Gmail, Outlook, and IMAP accounts into one inbox you host yourself. Conversations stay threaded, and you get one search box and one set of labels across your mailboxes. There's a calendar alongside your email with Google, Microsoft, and Calav sync. If you run on your network, optional AI features can summarize threads and help draft replies.
06:24 Personal drive gives you a Google Drive style place for files on a server you control. Drag in files or whole folders, browse them from your phone, and share links with passwords or expiration dates. It previews PDFs, text, photos, and video right in the browser. It even remembers where you stopped in an audio book. There's two-actor authentication for your account, too.
06:47 Right. Turns your GPS history into a timeline you can actually read. Import Google timeline data or connect a location app and it picks out places you visited, trips between them, and whether you walked, cycled, or drove. It can place image photos along the way, too. When you're traveling, a temporary link lets someone follow your live location without needing an account.
07:11 MindSpark lets you switch between a mind map and a markdown outline while you work. Edit either one and the other updates with it. The canvas arranges branches as they grow, and you can add notes, citations, images, even formulas that calculate from child nodes. Run it locally without an account or add the optional cloud setup when you need live collaboration.
07:34 Pixo Finance gives you one dashboard for bank accounts, investments, crypto, loans, and property, so you can see how your net worth changes over time. It supports syncing with European banks and several brokers, plus savings goals and separate profiles for family members. It's self-hosted and designed for use on your own computer or home network. When a machine breaks, Atlas CMMS gives the maintenance team somewhere to track the fix.
08:02 create a work order, assign a technician, log the time spent, and keep the repair history with the equipment. It also tracks spare parts, warns when stock is low, and shows downtime and maintenance costs in reports. The self-hosted app works on the web and on phones. Gitave makes scheduled backups of your Git repositories, including projects on GitHub, GitLab, and other Git hosts.
08:24 Set up a schedule in its web interface. Choose how many backups to keep and check the history to see what ran. You can pause a schedule when you need to and store backups on an SMB share. It's self-hosted, so you choose where the copies live. If you use an iPhone with a Linux desktop, Tether brings some of that missing phone integration back. Copy text on one device and paste it on the other.
08:52 drag files across and read or reply to SMS and iMessage from Linux. Its browser extension can also fill verification codes from your phone or email. It's built for Wayland with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth handling different features. If your app already uses a Sentry SDK, Rust gives you a self-hosted place to send its data by changing the connection string.
09:14 It groups crashes into issues, links logs to traces, and shows whether a new release has made things worse. It can also display AI agent runs call by call. The basic setup is one container with SQLite with alerts when new or recurring errors appear. Cronstable is a cron replacement for containers. It runs in the foreground and sends job output straight to stitout defined in YAML or a classic cron tab.
09:42 It's a fork of yakron that adds a lot retries with exponential backoff alerts to slack sentry or email and run history that survives restarts. so missed runs can catch up. There's a web dashboard with live logs, a terminal UI, and Prometheus metrics. Screen Tinker is a self-hosted digital signage system for running the screens in a shop, lobby, or office from one dashboard.
10:06 Build playlists and multiszone layouts, stitch screens into a video wall, and schedule what plays when, including turning displays off overnight. It plays on almost anything. Fire TV, Samsung and LG TVs, a Raspberry Pi, or just a browser. Your camera can see that the garage door is open. But Vision State turns that view into a home assistant sensor you can act on.
10:27 Pick part of the image, label a few examples, and it learns states like open, closed, or halfway. It can also count cars or people, and read meter digits. Everything runs locally on a CPU, including a Raspberry Pi. So the camera images stay at home. Cook Trace is a self-hosted kitchen app for your recipes, pantry, and meal plans with no account and no telemetry.
10:51 Import a recipe from a link, a photo, or a whole mealie or paprika export. Then scale it live and cook from a step-by-step mode. Scan pantry barcodes and every recipe card shows whether you already have what it needs. Plan the week and it builds the shopping list for you. helping links customer conversations to projects, CRM records, and docs in one workspace.
11:16 A customer's chat links straight to their history, the tasks it spawned, and the docs that answer it, so the next person picks up with full context. AI agents can investigate an issue, plan the fix, and even change code, but you choose which tools they get and which actions wait for your approval. Got a VPS and wish it had a control panel? Larinode is a free self-hosted alternative to cPanel and plesque.
11:41 From your browser, you can create websites, manage MySQL and PHP versions, add let's encrypt certificates, and check server usage. It also handles firewall rules and scheduled backups to local storage, S3 or SFTP. It's designed for a fresh Ubuntu server. Got a spare Linux box and a Docker Compose app? Naa lets you deploy that app to hardware you control, then gives the services you choose a public HTTPS URL.
12:08 There's no static IP, port forwarding, or reverse proxy to set up by hand. You can protect an endpoint with Nethera login or tokens while the containers and app data stay on your machine. Ever SSH into your home server just to restart one service? Lucius turns those repeat commands into big buttons on a phone friendly dashboard. Save a command, tap to run it, and watch the output appear live.
12:34 It also keeps an execution history and can sit on your phone's home screen. Access uses a PIN and a list of approved commands, and it's designed for a trusted local network. Docu Vault is a self-hosted team wiki where every page is just a markdown file in a git repo. Edit in a clean browser editor and each save becomes a commit or clone the repo and edit with whatever tool you like and your changes show up in the web UI.
13:00 It has roles, teams and share links with optional passwords. Add an open AI key to ask questions across your docs with source links and run semantic search. Query API gate turns a saved SQL query into a real rest endpoint without writing a controller pageionation or o for each one. Connect Postgress, MySQL, Click House, SQLite, or Duct DB. Write the query in a built-in console and declare typed parameters, so bad input gets a clear fieldby field error.
13:30 Values go to the database separately from the SQL text. Your family uses the apps on your home server, but they shouldn't have to edit YAML to find them. Home gives each person a start page with their own app tiles, bookmarks, wallpaper, and layout. You publish the app catalog once and connect your existing sign-in system. Its search bar can even look inside image, paperless, jellyfin, and other apps using each person's own account.
14:00 Alterero is a self-hosted sync server for Zotterero, so the regular desktop app syncs your research library to your own server instead of zotterero.org. Change two settings in Zotterero and everything comes along. items, notes, annotations, PDFs, full text search, and group libraries with live updates. It's one app, one database, and one folder for attachments. So, no cache, Q or search cluster to babysit.