Try describing what you need:

selfhostedworld.com·1,765 self-hostable open-source projects tracked·Weekly recap

selfhostedworld.com Weekly Recap — Oct 30, 2026 – Nov 6, 2026

Oct 30, 2026 – Nov 6, 2026

3new software3trending0votes73bookmarks11new members

New This Week

  • hex
    5.3k

    Hex is a desktop voice dictation app for macOS, Windows, and Linux. It is aimed at users who want to dictate text into any application while keeping transcription local rather than sending audio to a cloud service.

    The workflow is simple: the user holds a shortcut, speaks, and releases the key to paste the transcription into the current app. The project says the first launch downloads a speech model, after which nothing leaves the machine. It also provides downloadable builds for multiple platforms, plus installation via Homebrew, AUR, a Linux install script, and Nix. Experimental features are grouped under a Labs section in the sidebar, and additional documentation is available in the docs directory.

    MIT LicenseLocal-First AdvocatesContent CreatorsPrivacy AdvocatesArtificial IntelligenceAutomation ToolsDockerBinary
  • Alexandrie is an open-source, self-hosted knowledge management platform aimed at teams and individuals who want a wiki-like workspace with strong Markdown authoring capabilities. It positions itself as an alternative to tools such as Notion, Confluence, and Obsidian, while emphasizing technical writing features, offline-first usage, and multi-user collaboration.

    The project organizes content into teams, workspaces, categories, and nested documents, and includes permissions, sharing, search, and task management. It also highlights deployment simplicity through Docker, built-in OIDC single sign-on, automated backup and restore pipelines, and storage integrations for managing media and other assets.

    MIT LicenseDockerCompose
  • GymMane is an Android fitness logging app aimed at people who want to track strength training locally on their phone. It centers on a visual body map for choosing muscles to train, then records sets, rest periods, and workout variations such as supersets, cluster sets, and progression-based programming.

    Beyond workout entry, the app includes a broad set of progress and planning tools: charts, PRs, streaks, strength estimates, body measurements, progress photos, routines, and a large exercise library. The project emphasizes privacy and self-contained use, highlighting that the app has no account system, no analytics, and no internet permission, while also offering export, backup, and import options for moving data between services.

    GNU General Public License v3.0Privacy AdvocatesFully FOSSHealth & FitnessMobile AppPackageBinary

All 3 entries are fully open-source.

Browse all new software →


  • hermes-agent
    260.6k+2.5k

    Hermes Agent is a self-improving AI assistant designed for people who want an agent that can remember, adapt, and operate across multiple interfaces. It supports a terminal-first workflow as well as messaging platforms such as Telegram, Discord, Slack, WhatsApp, Signal, and email, making it suitable for both individual use and unattended automation.

    The project emphasizes persistent memory, autonomous skill creation, and cross-session continuity. It can run with a variety of model providers, including hosted APIs and custom endpoints, and it includes features for scheduled jobs, tool usage, and parallel subagents. The project positions it as a flexible system for users who want an agent that can live on a local machine, VPS, or cloud/serverless environment while remaining controllable from chat or the CLI.

    MIT LicenseDevelopersAI AgentsAI Coding AssistantAI ToolingArtificial IntelligenceSource
  • herdr
    48.1k+1.7k

    Herdr is a terminal-based runtime for coding agents, designed for people who run tools like Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Opencode, and similar agent workflows. It acts as a background server that owns terminal sessions so work can continue even if the user closes the lid, loses network connectivity, or restarts the machine.

    The project is aimed at developers who want persistent, inspectable agent sessions with minimal friction. It emphasizes a tmux-like experience with both keyboard and mouse interaction, pane status visibility, and a socket API that agents can use directly. The project also highlights plugin support and remote reattachment over SSH, suggesting it is meant for local and remote interactive workflows rather than a hosted SaaS product.

    Apache License 2.0DevelopersAI AgentsAI HarnessCLIRemote AccessPackageBinary
  • macro
    6.1k+680

    Macro is presented as a unified workspace for small teams and startups that want email, chat, documents, tasks, CRM, and agents to behave like one connected system. The project frames it as an alternative to stitching together separate products such as Slack, Notion, Linear, HubSpot, and Superhuman, with shared memory and bidirectional linking between all workspace objects.

    The product is organized into modular blocks, including email, messages, tasks, docs, canvas, calls, file storage, pull requests, and CRM. It emphasizes team-level collaboration, searchability, agent-assisted workflows, and linked context across tools. The docs also note features such as multi-account inboxes, shared inboxes, CRDT-based document editing, offline editing and reconciliation, and task creation from email, docs, chat, or external API/MCP/SDK integrations.

    GNU Affero General Public License v3.0Small TeamsAI AgentsCRM SystemsDesktop AppModel Context ProtocolFreemium

See all trending software →


From the archive

Proven projects from the catalogue that have not appeared in a recent recap.

  • Vaultwarden is a self-hosted alternative server for the Bitwarden Client API, implemented in Rust and designed to work with the official Bitwarden desktop, mobile, and browser clients. It is aimed at users who want Bitwarden-compatible password management without running the official, more resource-intensive service.

    The project provides a broad set of Bitwarden features, including personal vault functionality, Send, attachments, organization support, two-factor authentication, emergency access, and an admin backend. It is typically deployed using container images, with Docker and Docker Compose examples provided, and the documentation recommends HTTPS and a reverse proxy for proper operation of the web vault. The project is positioned for individuals, families, and small organizations managing their own data.

    GNU General Public License v3.0SysadminsPrivacy AdvocatesBrowser ExtensionPassword ManagersSecret ManagementDockerCompose
  • Coolify
    65.7k

    Coolify is an open-source platform for people who want Heroku-like deployment workflows without depending on a third-party cloud provider. It is designed for self-hosting on your own hardware and is positioned as an alternative to services such as Heroku, Netlify, and Vercel. The project emphasizes that configurations are stored on the user's server, reducing vendor lock-in and allowing resources to continue running even if the software is no longer used.

    The project is aimed at developers and teams managing applications, databases, and infrastructure across VPS, bare metal machines, Raspberry Pis, and similar environments. It requires only an SSH connection to get started according to the documentation, and it offers a paid cloud-hosted version for those who do not want to self-host. The project also points readers to installation documentation and notes that the self-hosted project remains free and open source with no features behind a paywall.

    Apache License 2.0DevOps EngineersSysadminsAutomation ToolsDatabase ManagementPlatform as a ServiceSource
  • Memos
    64.3k

    Memos is an open-source, self-hosted note-taking application designed for quick capture and lightweight personal knowledge management. It is aimed at users who want a simple, timeline-first interface for creating Markdown notes without the overhead of folders or complex organization.

    The project emphasizes portability and self-hosting: notes are stored in Markdown, the app can be deployed with a single Go binary or via Docker, and it supports SQLite, MySQL, and PostgreSQL. It also presents itself as extensible through documented REST and gRPC APIs, making it suitable for integrations and custom workflows.

    MIT LicensePrivacy AdvocatesBlogging PlatformsKnowledge ManagementMobile AppNote Taking AppsDockerCompose
  • Bruno
    48.2k

    Bruno is an API client and IDE designed for exploring, testing, and organizing API requests. It positions itself as an alternative to tools like Postman, with a focus on keeping collections directly in the filesystem rather than in a hosted cloud account.

    The project is aimed at developers and teams who want a privacy-preserving, local-first workflow. It stores collections as plain text using the Bru format, which makes the content easy to version with Git or other version control systems. The project also highlights that Bruno is offline-only and indicates that cloud sync is not planned, emphasizing data staying on the user's device.

    MIT LicenseDevelopersAPI ManagementAutomation ToolsDesktop AppIDE ToolsOpen CoreBinaryPackage

Browse the full directory →


Community Activity

Top Bookmarked


Tracked from GitHub, GitLab, and Awesome-Selfhosted · updated weekly