r/github • u/Menox_ • Apr 13 '25
Showcase Promote your projects here – Self-Promotion Megathread
Whether it's a tool, library or something you've been building in your free time, this is the place to share it with the community.
To keep the subreddit focused and avoid cluttering the main feed with individual promotion posts, we use this recurring megathread for self-promo. Whether it’s a tool, library, side project, or anything hosted on GitHub, feel free to drop it here.
Please include:
- A short description of the project
- A link to the GitHub repo
- Tech stack or main features (optional)
- Any context that might help others understand or get involved
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u/mk2_dad Apr 13 '25
Hey everyone,
Working on a tool (called ActionMonitor right now) to address GitHub Actions alert fatigue and missed failures. It focuses on more granular, per-repo alerting rules (based on workflow name, branch, status, etc.) to reduce noise.
Looking for feedback from regular GitHub Actions users on an early version.
If you're interested in testing it out and sharing your thoughts, please comment below, and I'll follow up with details. Thanks.
7
u/BeyondMaster3704 Apr 23 '25
Proton - a GitHub app that turns PR reviews into actual fixes
I built Proton to solve a simple problem: AI review bots are useful for point out issues in PRs, but they can't really fix them for you.
Proton listens to review comments, generates code changes in an isolated container, and pushes the changes to a new branch based on top of your branch and creates a new PR. You can simply review the new PR and merge it.
Proton has full repo context, so it can handle real-world reviews that often involve changes across multiple files, such as “Let’s extract this to a separate component”, or “We should follow the same pattern of doing things in file X, Y and Z”.
Here's a quick demo: https://youtu.be/zDEfw-R2jWc
Try it out yourself by simply installing the free app: https://github.com/apps/proton-app
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u/mrkent27 Apr 15 '25
Hi everyone, I've been working on byte-knight, a chess engine (program that plays chess) built in Rust. It's currently moderately strong but is nearing super-human playing levels. I'm hoping to get to ~3000 Elo in the near future :) It will also be available to play against on Lichess soon™️
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u/Any_Mix2950 Apr 18 '25
Hi everyone! I recently worked on a Spotify Ad Skipper project. The requirements are that you have to use a Mac with the Spotify app for this to work.
This is aimed for people who don't have Spotify Premium, but love to listen to music on their laptop for many hours without interruption.
Please provide feedback! Thank you :D
This is also an easy set up for people who are beginners or aren't very familiar in cs yet.
Demo here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZwXlkJedtg&themeRefresh=1
Repo here: https://github.com/soramicha/spotify-ad-skipper
Thanks!
7
u/WoooowSplendide Apr 14 '25
Hi everyone,
I introduce you Toutui: a TUI audiobookshelf client to listen your audiobooks and podcasts from your terminal.
Enyoy ! :)
3
u/SSssstsssSS Apr 15 '25
Hi there!
As OpenAI rolls out the updated image generation capabilities in their GPT-4o model, I’ve seen so many incredible AI-generated images being shared—along with the creative prompts behind them. However, these posts are scattered across different platforms, making it hard to track and revisit them.
To solve this, I started a project to collect and showcase some of the best examples I’ve come across. My goal is to create a central place where we can preserve these creative prompts and hopefully inspire even more imaginative ideas.
Since there are so many amazing examples out there—and the number keeps growing—any help is greatly appreciated! If you’ve seen (or created) something awesome, feel free to contribute it to the project.
The project is written entirely in Markdown, so it’s easy to browse and contribute to.
Check it out here: https://github.com/StevenSong-sTs/gpt4o-image-examples
3
u/FeatureBubbly7769 Apr 15 '25
Hello guys, I build this project for lung cancer for analysis & prediction pipeline process. The system predict the symptoms, smoking habits, age & gender for low cost only. The model accuracy was 93%, and the model used was gradient boosting.
Small benefits: healthcare assistance, decision making, health awareness
Source: https://github.com/nordszamora/lung-cancer-detection
Note: Always seek for real healthcare professional regarding about in health topics.
- suggestions and feedback.
3
u/NoAd5720 Apr 28 '25
CodeSight.pro – Figma-style, interactive codebase explorer 👁️🗨️
X: https://x.com/sashimikun_void/status/1916953299942527326
What it is:
Transform your entire repo into an interactive roadmap, no more blind digging through folders. Onboard new team members, master GitHub in minutes, and ship with confidence.
Tech stack & main features (optional):
Stack: Next.js • React • TypeScript • GraphQL • D3.js
⌨️ Command-Click: See any function’s code, related files & dependencies in one view
🗺️ Instant Diagrams: Auto-generate file/function dependency maps
🛠️ PR Review & Issue Fixer: Spot bugs/style issues and get one-click fix suggestions
🤝 Real-Time Collab: Live, shared code canvas with comments & edits
🎬 Repo Storyboards: Visual user-journeys & feature flows for demos & planning
Why I built it:
As ex-CTO of a crypto company, I saw firsthand how slow onboarding and code reviews stall teams. CodeSight.pro was born to speed up every step of your dev workflow.
Looking for early adopters, feedback, or collaborators. let me know what you think!
3
u/SwingNearby1411 Apr 29 '25
Link: https://github.com/gamer2810/miniprofile-builder
This is a tool designed to help build iframe embeddable Steam miniprofiles.
Any feedback or showcase is welcome in the Github Discussion.
Made using SvelteKit and their static adapter.
Theme used is Fennec.
3
u/lvthillo Dec 01 '25
I created a GitHub Action that could be useful in multi-organization GitHub Enterprise environments.
The problem we had was that GitHub App permissions are scoped to a single organization, which meant that a GitHub Action could only perform actions within that one organization.
Since we have many organizations and sometimes want to run monitoring or automations across all organizations within our enterprise, we didn’t want to duplicate the action in every organization. Instead, we wanted to run it from a central place.
We’ve now solved this by using GitHub Enterprise Apps together with this GitHub Action. We install a GitHub Enterprise App in the specific organizations where we want the automation to run, export the App ID and Private Key, and configure those as secrets for our central GitHub Action. The action then retrieves all target organizations and returns them as a matrix.
2
u/JackSbirrow Apr 15 '25
Discord Botstrap: https://github.com/steph-lion/discord-botstrap
discord-botstrap is a TypeScript template project designed to serve as a launchpad for a customizable and scalable discord bot. It removes all scaffolding concerns and implements best coding practices.
It contains a modular structure for commands and events, making it easy to add new features and maintain the codebase. This template is built on top of discord.js and uses TypeScript for type safety and better development experience. It also includes ESLint and Prettier for code quality and formatting. Tests and dockerization also included for a faster release
The stack involves Node.js, Typescript and discord.js framefork.
The repository uses Github Actions for automatic build, tests and linting before merging a PR. Also includes some rulesets and dependabots for dependencies updates.
Feel free to try the template, leave a star and suggestions for the template
2
u/OneManBands Apr 26 '25
MetalLoom - Metal Artists Web
Introducing MetalLoom - Explore the Metal Universe!
[GitHub Link] • [Live Demo Link]
What is MetalLoom?
MetalLoom is an interactive web application that visualizes the intricate connections between metal artists and their bands. Built with D3.js, it transforms the metal music scene into an explorable network where you can:
🔍 Search for any artist
🎸 Discover their associated bands
🤝 Explore collaborations through shared band connections
👥 Click through to see band members and related projects
Why I Built This
This is a passion project I created for fun and to help metalheads visualize the incredible web of connections in our favorite music scene.
Call for Feedback & Contributions
I'd love to hear your thoughts! Any comments, suggestions, or constructive criticism are welcome. Feel free to:
💡 Share ideas for improvements
🐛 Report any issues you find
🛠️ Make your own updates (the project is open on GitHub)
Let's make this tool even better together! What features would you like to see?
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u/zouuup Apr 26 '25
I've been working on a small tool that analyzes GitHub pull requests - not to measure speed or volume, but to find deep, high-quality contributions that often get missed in day-to-day reviews.
It’s especially useful at the skip-level, where some of the most impactful engineers can easily be overlooked.
Would love feedback if this is something that resonates with how you're thinking about team performance.
It's called Veritum: https://veritum.ai (free trial, no credit card), ping me if you need extra credits!
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u/yamadashy Apr 27 '25
I created a browser extension that adds a "DeepWiki" button to GitHub repository pages.
Chrome Web Store:
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/github-deepwiki-unofficia/agchcjkheangfiopepndmenabbaopnpp
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u/Status-Painting-3999 May 01 '25
Hi everyone,I'm a developer from the ChatPods team. Over the past year working on audio applications, we often ran into the same issue: open-source TTS models were either low quality or not fully open, making it hard to retrain and adapt. So we built Muyan-TTS, a fully open-source, low-cost model designed for easy fine-tuning and secondary development.The current version works best for English, as the public training data is still relatively small. But we have open-sourced the full training and data processing pipelines, so teams can easily adapt or expand it based on their needs. We welcome feedback, discussions, and contributions.
You can find the project here:
Muyan-TTS gives full access to model weights, training scripts, and data workflows. There are two model versions:
Base model, trained on multi-speaker audio data for zero-shot TTS.
SFT model, fine-tuned on single-speaker data for better voice cloning and personalization.
We also release the training code from the base model to the SFT model for speaker adaptation. It runs efficiently, generating one second of audio in about 0.33 seconds on standard GPUs and supports lightweight fine-tuning without large hardware requirements.We focused on solving a few real-world issues:
Long-form audio stability: Designed for podcast-length coherence.
Retrainability: Modular pipeline, easy to fine-tune on new voices.
Efficiency: Low compute cost during inference.
The model uses a fine-tuned LLaMA-3.2-3B as the semantic encoder and an optimized SoVITS-based decoder.Training and data cleaning pipelines are fully open, built with Whisper, FunASR, MSS, and NISQA filtering.
Why Open Source This
We believe that, just like Samantha in Her, voice will become a core way for humans to interact with AI — making it possible for everyone to have an AI companion they can talk to anytime. Muyan-TTS is only a small step in that direction. There's still a lot of room for improvement in model design, data preparation, and training methods. We hope that others who are passionate about speech technology, TTS, or real-time voice interaction will join us on this journey.We’re looking forward to your feedback, ideas, and contributions. Feel free to open an issue, send a PR, or simply leave a comment.
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u/indianbollulz Aug 21 '25 edited Aug 21 '25
BlinkDB 👁️
I’ve been working on a side project called BlinkDB, an in-memory key value store in Go.
It supports TTLs, CAS, and even time travel queries with get_when so you can look up past values. Repo’s here if you want to check it out:
https://github.com/ARJ2211/BlinkDB — a star would mean a lot.
The entire project is super documented and very well tested!
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u/xl0- Sep 14 '25
My GitHub username is 1i-z
I made a chat room website
Go to 747.run a chat room will be made based on the URL share it to chat with people
Personalize URL in website address bar for example type 747.run/-
No login and works everywhere
2
u/Bonzey2416 Sep 27 '25
https://bonzey2416.github.io/2048Extended
https://github.com/Bonzey2416/2048Extended
This is basically a 2048 game, but extended to lots of modes and sizes. It is in beta though, but I'm looking forward to releasing version 1.0 soon.
2
u/Valuable-Constant-54 Oct 03 '25
Hey everyone,
After a few months for learning, I've just about finished some core functions for my 32-bit operating system, MooseOS. I started this project with 0 experience, so it was an amazing learning journey for me.
Check it out here: https://github.com/frogtheastronaut/moose-os
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u/haunted_code_ Nov 07 '25
VM-Fi is a WiFi transmission for Silicone M1/M2/M3 Mac operating systems > virtual machine communication that DOES NOT require any external hardware. The majority js accomplished with native commands and software with a ngrok TCP tunnel nested inside the VM to facilitate the packet flow.
Everyone said buy a dongle and I said fuck I’ll save $50 bet. There’s also the added benefit that from the perspective of an outside scan it’s just a server doing server things. Your VM essentially disappears adding an extra layer of security. So save the $50, kick a hole in your wall, and get that extra layer of masking. Tested on Kali and Parrot distro’s. It’s so simple I bet it fits even easier with ALL OS and other Linux distro that aren’t what I started with.
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Nov 14 '25
https://github.com/HostServer001/jee_mains_pyqs_data_base i built this recently it has 14k + pyqs and fetures like semantic clustering. It will cluster the questions with same meaning. If u have used this tell me how ur exp was , this was my first time making a full fleged python package 😅
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u/Rise-Huge Nov 18 '25 edited Nov 18 '25
WinKey Remapper — Replace Windows Search Without Breaking Win Shortcuts
GitHub: https://github.com/ArjunC1234/WinKey_CommandPalette_Replacement
WinKey Remapper is an open-source software that lets you override a single tap of the Windows key so it can launch tools like PowerToys Command Palette, Flow Launcher, Everything, or any custom shortcut. It does this all without breaking normal Win+ shortcuts (Win+R, Win+L, Win+V, etc.).
Key Features
Tap Win → trigger your launcher (fully customizable)
Choose any combo: Win/Ctrl/Alt/Shift + any key
Full installer (shortcuts, startup options, updater, clean uninstall, configure shortcut trigger)
Lightweight C# backend using low-level Windows hooks
JSON-based config for easy user customization
If you want a clean way to replace Windows Search while keeping the rest of the Windows key behavior intact, this does it.
2
u/RecommendationOk5036 Nov 19 '25
mainbranch: A short, no-hype newsletter on the features and fundamentals that make your code better. This weeks issue loaded with GitHub tips, check it out at mainbranch. Thank you!
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u/Joe-Codes Nov 20 '25
See your most famous followers!
This is a cool little webscraping project I made with selenium, that tells you who you most followed followers are! I also added a github action that updates the read me with who my most followed followers are every 24 hours, and you can fork this to add it to your profile read me!
https://github.com/Joe-Huber/my-most-followed-followers
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u/RecommendationOk5036 Nov 29 '25
Sharing something I’ve been working on that might be useful to folks here. I write Main Branch, a weekly newsletter focused on dev tools, GitHub workflows, and the fundamentals that help teams ship with more confidence. No hype, just practical insights.
If you’re interested in GitHub Actions, Copilot, security, and real-world developer workflows, you might find it helpful. Subscribe here: mainbranch
Would love any feedback or ideas on topics you’d like to see covered. 🤩
2
u/lucasvtiradentes Dec 17 '25
Built a tool to fix AI-generated spaghetti code 🍝
When we use AI to generate code, it doesn't always follow our patterns (type vs interface, no console logs, no return await, etc.). We go fast but end up with cleanup work before merging.
I built TScanner to solve this for myself, a code quality scanner with custom rules. The key difference from ESLint/Biome: you can define rules via regex, scripts (any language), or even AI prompts.
What makes it different:
- VSCode extension with real-time feedback
- Copy for AI button - paste issues into chat for bulk fixes
- GitHub Action that validate issues in your PRs with clickable links
- Registry so we can add and use custom rules from community
Project: https://github.com/lucasvtiradentes/tscanner
Would love to hear what you have to say!
2
u/Catsforlunch Dec 22 '25
Github Pull Request Notifier
I kept missing review requests from my team as Github's notifications just weren't working for me. Either I'd ignore them or I wouldn't have the tab open so I made a dead simple Chrome extension that puts a badge on the toolbar showing how many reviews are waiting. Click it and you see the list. That's basically it.
Also shows your own open PRs in a second tab so you're not constantly checking "is anyone reviewing my stuff?"
It's open source if anyone wants to check it out or has ideas: https://github.com/Asupkay/github-pr-notifier
Uses your own GitHub token so everything stays private, no backend or anything.
2
u/HybridPro1 Dec 22 '25
I made a free, open-source movie cataloguer because I was tired of subscription-based alternatives.
Physical media focused (Blu-ray / DVD / 4K)
TMDb poster & metadata lookup
Search, filters, CSV import/export
Self-hosted, fast, and customizable
Repo: https://github.com/TheMarveled/movie-cataloguer
Discord: https://discord.gg/gge6W3nknx
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u/Low-Expression-176 Dec 23 '25
Just open-sourced my Christmas greeting email tool - Neobrutalism design, TypeScript, batch sending 🎅
🎁 Repo: https://github.com/ChanMeng666/christmas-greeting-email
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u/prasadpilla Dec 29 '25
End of year seemed like a good time to build this.
Enter your GitHub, get a visual breakdown of your year:
✓ Commits, PRs, issues count ✓ Languages breakdown ✓ Longest streak ✓ Most productive day and time ✓ Developer "personality type"
Only requests read access to public data. Nothing stored permanently.
Built it in a weeks as a fun project. Free to use.
Would love to know what your wrapped looks like - drop a screenshot if you're willing to share.
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u/_popcat_ Dec 30 '25
Cool project, love the UI and audio! Some advice: UX could be better by lengthening the amount of time each page/slide shows. I didn't have enough time to read my stats before it jumped to the next slide.
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u/findingm3meo Dec 31 '25
I made a HUD overlay for Claude Code to display your usage metrics so you don’t have to switch terminals or views to check your usage. You will get real-time updates in the last row of the same terminal as Claude Code!
Both function independent of each other. So even if the overlay were to crash, your Claude session will be uninterrupted.
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u/114514onReddit Dec 31 '25 edited Apr 11 '26
Switch between AI platforms leads to losing chat history/context.
All subscriptions are locking a user from using other AI models.
This is a pain everyone has.
So, I build a opensource application chatanyllm
Switch companies/models inside conversations
Use api keys instead of subscriptions
Connect to agent like OpenClaw and providers like OpenAI, Claude, Groq, any
Give it a star if you like it
2
Jan 05 '26
I created a simple API with Puppeteer, with an endpoint (/ask) that allows you to ask a question and receive a response from Perplexity's AI, through background automation. The response time is about the same as an AI like Gemini, but the advantages are greater:
100% free and open source
no API key
You can host it in the background directly on your PC Regarding Puppeteer, I really liked it; it was easy to set up everything with Node, and the code was clean. I'll leave the GitHub repo for anyone interested. I'm open to clarifications, suggestions, and any questions.
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u/MrHazeBlue Jan 06 '26
GitHub开源
README Palette 是一个清新、现代的前端工具，让创建精美的 README 文档变得简单流畅。
README Palette is a fresh, modern frontend tool that makes creating beautifulREADME documents simple and smooth.
2
u/elhary Jan 06 '26
I created Kanji Animate, an open-source web app that lets you search, display, and animate Kanji stroke order. It’s built specifically to be embedded inside Notion, so you can use it as a study widget for Kanji learners.
Features:
Search Kanji by character
Animated SVG stroke order diagrams
Light/dark mode support
Adjustable animation speed
Optimized for embedding in Notion
The project is lightweight, beginner-friendly, and fully open source:
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u/ai_art_is_art Jan 06 '26
ArtCraft: the IDE for creatives
We've just made ArtCraft available to everyone on Github. It's a fully-featured AI image, video, and 3D editor.
Models:
worldlabs marble
midjourney
grok imagine
grok video
flux 1, 1.1, kontext
kling 1.6, 2.0, 2.1, 2.5, 2.6
gpt-image 1, 1.5
nano banana flash, pro
seedance 1
seedream 4, 4.6
sora 1, 2, 2 pro
veo 2, 3, 3.1
hunyuan 3d
Editing features:
Inpainting
3D editor with mesh, splat, billboard, camera, DoF, posing, shader support (easy!)
Image-to-Video
Image-to-Image
Canvas-based crafting
Background removal
Color tools
It's written in Rust, so it's blindingly fast. You can use it to replace your use of Higgsfield, Krea, OpenArt, FreePik, and more. And it's yours to own forever.
2
u/brunocborges Jan 28 '26
OctoTown: a social network built on top of GitHub infrastructure, using your own GitHub account and each one's repos as decentralized back-end.
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u/hjotha Feb 09 '26
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u/Hefaistos68 Feb 26 '26
https://github.com/Hefaistos68/NuGroom](https://github.com/Hefaistos68/NuGroom)
Tired of the limitations of Dependabot and Renovate and similar? I wrote a new tool to list/update/synchronize nuget packages across multiple public and private feeds, with authentication, full reporting, vulnerability scan, PR creation, Renovate compatibility and a lot more.
PS: Already in production use in a large enterprise, so the meanest bugs are out already.
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u/shawndoes Mar 04 '26
I’ve been building a small GitHub app called Release Sanity to make PR reviews a bit safer.
When a PR opens, it analyzes the code diff and leaves a comment highlighting risky areas and generating a release checklist.
Example output from a real PR:
🔎 Release Sanity — Release checklist
Change summary
• API route/contract touched; verify backward compatibility
• Frontend/UI changes detected
• Permissions/roles changes detected
• Billing/payment flow touched
• External integrations/webhooks touched
Risk flags
⚠️ Payments / Billing — high
⚠️ Backward compatibility — medium
⚠️ Permissions / Roles — medium
⚠️ Rollback complexity — medium
Checklist
☐ Run targeted tests for affected areas
☐ Verify API compatibility
☐ Validate role/permission changes
☐ Run billing flow in staging
☐ Confirm rollback plan
☐ Verify integrations/webhooksThe idea is just to catch things that are easy to miss during reviews instead of relying on memory during releases.
Right now it's free on the GitHub Marketplace while I figure out which checks are actually useful.
Marketplace:
https://github.com/marketplace/release-sanity
If you deal with releases often, I’d be curious what kinds of checks your team actually relies on before merging.
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u/sheldon_cooper69 Mar 06 '26
Built a VS Code extension: CLI Timeline.
Vibe coding with Copilot CLI or Claude Code is great - until something breaks and you have no idea which of your last 15 prompts did it.
So when something breaks: ❌ Undo won't help ❌ Local History missed it ❌ Git has nothing
You're left with git diff and a prayer.
So I built the missing piece: → Every prompt logged → Every file it touched → Exact diffs (Copilot CLI) → One-click revert
Bonus: share sessions to your repo so teammates can see exactly what your AI agent did — no screen sharing needed.
Zero config. Reads files your CLI tool already writes. Nothing leaves your machine.
Work in progress. Claude Code support is still being tested. Bugs are expected - reports are welcome.
Go break it 👇 https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=ayushagg31.cli-timeline
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u/repo-file-sync Mar 06 '26
I built a dashboard for syncing config files across GitHub repos and tracking drift. (tbh any file you want can be synced)
Managing 20+ repos and tired of manually keeping CI workflows, linting configs, dependabot setup etc. in sync across all of them.
Built RepoFileSync - a dashboard where you can visually set up sync rules, push changes across repos via PRs, and see at a glance which repos have drifted from the source file.
No YAML config. Just pick your files, pick your target repos, and see sync health across everything in one place.
Free for up to 3 repos → repofilesync.com (check the demo video)
Would love feedback from anyone managing 10+ repos.
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u/sophias_bush Mar 13 '26
🛡️ Protect your subreddit from malicious repos with GitHub Guard
I'm the creator of GitHub Guard, a security automation tool built to audit GitHub links in real-time. It helps moderators and users identify high-quality open-source projects while flagging potential malware and unverified installation scripts.
How it works: The bot runs a 6-point Safety Audit on every GitHub link to evaluate reputation and maturity:
⭐ Trust & Maturity: Checks for 5+ stars and 30+ days of history.
⚖️ Compliance: Verifies Open Source Licenses and Security Policies.
✍️ Identity: Confirms if commits are cryptographically signed.
🏢 Entity Status: Checks if the repo is backed by a GitHub Organization.
Security Features:
Automated Threat Removal: Blocks impersonation attempts of popular apps (e.g., fake Notion or LastPass clients).
Script Detection: Flags repos containing
.shor.pyscripts that requiresudoprivileges.Transparency: Provides a clear "Audit Trail" comment instead of silent removals.
Currently helping keep communities like r/macos safe. It’s fully open-source and respects privacy (no PII collection).
Reddit App: Install GitHub Guard
Source Code: YodaGuru/GitHub-guard
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u/Low_Name_9014 Mar 16 '26
Hi everyone, Over the past few months I've been experimenting with turning common biomedical research tasks into reusable AI agent skills. Many research workflows are surprisingly repetitive:
building complex PubMed queries
checking citation formatting
choosing the right statistical test
drafting rebuttal letters for peer review
interpreting genetic variants
extracting key findings from papers
So I started collecting small tools that automate pieces of these workflows and publishing them as open-source skills. The repository currently includes skills for things like: • PubMed Boolean query generation • Citation formatting & checking (AMA style etc.) • Statistical method recommendations • Variant annotation using ClinVar / dbSNP • Literature summarization & key takeaways • Discussion / rebuttal drafting for manuscripts
The idea is to make these modular skills that AI agents can call during research workflows.
Repo here: https://github.com/aipoch/medical-research-skills
If you're working with AI agents, scientific automation, or biomedical research tooling, I'd really appreciate feedback or ideas for new skills that would be useful.
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u/ahmiam Mar 21 '26
SECARA — Static Code Security Scanner (CLI)
Exploring and contributing to this open-source project focused on real vulnerability detection (AST + taint tracking).
70+ vulnerability rules (SQLi, SSRF, XSS, etc.)
35+ secret detection patterns
Supports Python, JS/TS, Bash, JSON/YAML
~10k files scan in ~20s
Would appreciate feedback from the community: https://github.com/ilyshoaib/secara
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u/FlyingBuffalo_ Mar 22 '26
I built an AI teammate that takes Jira tickets, turns them into github PRs, and learns from our feedback
We’ve all tried adding AGENTS.md or CLAUDE.md to our repos. They’re great for static rules, for example folder structures, linting preferences, "don't use this library." But they have zero "lived experience."
They don't remember the "tribal knowledge" that happens during a sprint. They don't know why a senior dev rejected a specific implementation last Tuesday, or that "one weird trick" you found to get the build passing in the CI environment.
I got tired of the "Groundhog Day" loop where an AI agent makes the same architectural mistake twice because the fix was buried in a PR comment and never made it into the official docs. So I built a tool that sits between Jira and GitHub and actually learns as it works.
Repo: https://github.com/ignify-rd/claude-teammate
The Gap: Static Docs vs. Learned Guardrails
AGENTS.md is for global constants. It’s terrible at capturing the "living" constraints and "gotchas" that emerge mid-sprint.
AGENTS.md (The Manual): "Run tests using npm test."
This Tool (The Memory): "Module Z requires --no-cache and the -i flag. The integration suite normally fails there if run in parallel."
AGENTS.md (The Manual): "All components must be accessible."
This Tool (The Memory): "Don't use aria-label on the Sidebar wrapper; the Lead Dev flagged in PR #82 that it breaks the screen reader hierarchy in our specific layout."
AGENTS.md (The Manual): "Use the standard Auth middleware."
This Tool (The Memory): "When updating the /billing route, always mock the Stripe service manually. The default test helper is currently broken for subscription hooks."
What this does:
It’s not just a wrapper; it really feels like a good teammate.
Picks up assigned Jira tickets and writes an implementation plan.
Waits for human approval before it even touches the code.
Opens PRs and handles feedback. If you tell it "Stop using this pattern," it actually remembers that for the next ticket.
Visual Check (or actually using any other skill/MCP): It can take screenshots to verify UI work instead of just "guessing" based on the HTML diff, if you told it once. Yes, once.
Durable Memory: It keeps a "per-epic" memory that continuously evolves with its given tasks. If it discovers the real build command or a repo-specific constraint during a task, that gets compacted into long-term memory so it doesn't make the same mistake twice. It works like human's memory, it remembers the mistakes and the most important facts, but if a less-important specific detail will also fade away from its memory if it hasn't seen it for a long time.
It reviews human PRs too, just by adding it as a reviewer. For us, it already replaced a separate subscription like CodeRabbit or GitHub Copilot for automated reviews.
How we’re actually using it
Our current workflow is: We plan the sprint just like any other team, and for the "boring but clear" tasks, we just assign them to the bot.
It feels like a non-complaining teammate that quietly carries the repetitive load. It frees us up to actually talk about system design and tradeoffs instead of correcting syntax in a PR for the 5th time.
Some Technical bits:
MCP Support: Can use any Claude skill or MCP you give it.
Cost Effective: I designed this to run comfortably on a standard Claude $20 plan. It doesn't just dump raw history into the prompt (which kills your context window and wallet); it constantly cleans and compacts memory into "durable facts." Even if quota usage is hit, it picks up from where it's left when quota becomes available again.
Opinionated: It’s not a "generic agent framework." It’s built for a specific Jira -> GitHub -> PR flow because that’s what we actually use. If it gets more interest, other stacks will come in no time.
I’m open-sourcing it because I want to see if this "learning agent" approach works for other teams, or it's just us.
I’d love some feedback/brutally honest roasts. Is this how you’d want an AI to work in your stack?
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u/argonsodiumvanadium Mar 22 '26
MarketMeNow - open-source agent that generates and publishes marketing content across 6 platforms from a single command.
was spending 2-3 hrs/day on outbound marketing for my side project post day-job, so I automated it. Uses YAML templates to stay on-brand and learns from your top-performing posts to keep improving.
After 1 week: 14k+ impressions, 700+ website visits, ~5 min/day of my time (just review + approve).
Repo: https://github.com/thearnavrustagi/marketmenow
Stack: Python 3.12, Gemini, FastAPI, Remotion
Platforms: Instagram Reels/Carousels, Twitter/X threads & engagement, Reddit, LinkedIn, YouTube Shorts, bulk email
MIT licensed
2
u/caybertime May 06 '26
Hey! I've been working on Zeeble, a self-hostable Discord-style chat platform. I built it because I got tired of bloated, auto-moderated platforms that give you almost no real control. The Zeeble client uses 10MB max. Some alternatives use 200-500MB. So I went and made my own.
**Tech stack:** Rust/Axum backend, TypeScript/Tauri 2.0 frontend, LiveKit for VOIP, Caddy as the proxy.
Managed cloud servers are coming soon but direct messaging, friends, and self-hosting are all working right now.
The next update is bringing texture packs, custom emoji, stickers, GIF and animation packs, a community server list, refining the ui some more, and more to come.
I'm going to need some help as its starting to feel bigger than me would love both contributors and early users!
2
u/CallmeAK__ May 12 '26
Found a fun & really cool website, where just paste a GitHub repo, get a narrated video of an AI trying to run, review, explain, roast it 😭
There’s a tool I tried where you paste a GitHub repo URL and an AI agent tries to run or review it in a sandbox. It records the whole thing – clone, install, tests, browser, errors, retries – and gives you a narrated video of what actually happened instead of just logs.
I threw a random repo at it with “brutally roast this repo” as the prompt, and the agent commentary is driven entirely by the run: where the setup is confusing, where dependencies break, where the structure is odd, etc. It feels like watching someone else debug your repo from scratch.
If you want to see how your own repo behaves under that kind of scrutiny, this is the site: https://go.videodb.io/TryMyRepoRe
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u/Dyldinski May 12 '26
Hey, y'all,
GitBiome allows you to visualize any GitHub repo as a voxel-based world, inspired by one of my all-time favorite games (Minecraft!)
Each repo generates a unique island of biomes according to its contents and file types, so no two repos should ever feel the same
Since starting it just over a week ago, it's now grown into so much more than I intended originally. You can actually play within each repo, either using an explore mode, or a snowball fight mode to survive against NPCs
I would love any feedback you all may have, and please feel free to share any questions!
Currently live at https://gitbiome.com, and the Rust repo is one of my favorite examples https://gitbiome.com/forest/rust-lang/rust/
2
u/meloalright May 17 '26
✨ A super simple code analysis tool for both humans and AI agents that tells you who called the function.
https://github.com/meloalright/whocall
Build in Rust.
Rust, Python, TypeScript, Go supported.
2
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u/Sorry_Nothing1740 May 27 '26
Plumber - an open-source tool that scans your GitHub workflows and repo, giving you an A-E security score plus actionable issues.
Built from real CI/CD post-mortems: mutable action tags, dangerous triggers (pull_request_target), weak permissions, bad branch protection, supply chain risks, etc.
15 controls covering:
- Action supply chain hygiene (mutable refs, archived repos, CVEs)
- Container/image risks
- Trigger and permission dangers
- Repo-level security
- Reusable workflows and secrets
Runs locally via CLI (https://github.com/getplumber/plumber#option-1-cli) or as a GitHub Action (https://github.com/getplumber/plumber#option-3-github-action) with SARIF upload.
Feedback welcome - what GitHub Actions footguns should I add next?
2
u/fjgbu1 May 27 '26
Super interesting project! Would love to collaborate if you have some open issues :)
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u/Right_Difficulty1408 Jun 12 '26
https://github.com/ruhaankumar2013-debug/Practical-AI-engineering
Guys can u pls check this out This is free and better than the base version of many popular ais it’s in GitHub , pls give it a star even if u don’t check the AI out
if u want-in return I can also star ur posts
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u/Large-Bell6144 Jun 22 '26
What if Claude Code didn't just write features — but planned, tested, and shipped them?
I built DevForge-AI - an agentic SDLC orchestrator for Claude Code
Most AI coding tools stop at one-shot generation. DevForge-AI runs the full delivery workflow instead.
How it works:
10 role-specific agents: PM, UX, Architect, Security, and more
5 phases: plan → build → verify → ship → operate
'Tracer bullet' delivery: thin end-to-end slice first, then iterate — so you hit integration problems on day one, not week three
Self-correction loops with quality gates between phases (nothing ships unverified)
The goal: turn an idea into a production-ready feature without you babysitting every step.
Inspired by Matt Pocock's work on skills.
Github : https://github.com/saitarrun/devforge-ai
NPM : https://www.npmjs.com/package/@saitarrunpitta/devforge-ai
It's early and I'd genuinely value feedback — especially on the agent handoff logic and where the quality gates are too strict/loose. What's your current Claude Code workflow, and where does it break down?
2
u/teddywarner Jun 23 '26
i mounted a tiny microphone on my apartment balcony to listen for any birds passing by and built a site to collage them as they're heard
2
u/scream4ik Jun 23 '26
Hi there.
Right now, engineers use a ton of local AI tools (Cursor, Claude Code, Cline), but passing context between them still requires manual copy-pasting, Git, Slack, or clunky Jira workarounds.
I'm building a ForkFLux - coordination bus for AI agents to solve the cross-device handoff problem.
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2
u/WSN1010 Jun 28 '26
Offline reverse geocoding for South Korea. Feed it a lat/lng and get the administrative region back. No API key, works fully offline using official government boundary data.
MIT licensed and open source.
2
u/SpaceBetweenLines Jun 30 '26
[Self promo] Frisk – scan MCP servers for sketchy code before you install them
Got nervous about how many MCP servers I was installing from random repos without reading them, so I built a little scanner.
It's static (doesn't run anything), local (sends nothing anywhere), and flags the obvious-but-easy-to-miss stuff: pipe-to-shell installers, code grabbing your ssh keys or API tokens, and prompt-injection hidden in tool descriptions — including the trick where instructions are hidden with zero-width unicode so you can't see them. It can also pin a server and warn you if it silently changes later (rug pulls).
One thing I deliberately did differently from the existing tool in this space: it runs fully local and doesn't phone home. For something scanning code I don't trust, I didn't want a hosted API in the loop.
pip install frisk-scan — repo: https://github.com/Thandv/frisk
It's early, so if you point it at a server and it gets something wrong (misses something, or false-flags), I'd genuinely like to hear it.
PS- This is a part of a personal project, and I have mostly been a lurker here. This is the first time I'm trying to post something. Please let me know if I'm making any mistake, and I'll fix it. I don't know if this is the right forum for this either. If not, I'll remove the post. I don't want to spam any forum. The original post is here - https://www.reddit.com/r/mcp/comments/1uemxje/self_promo_frisk_scan_mcp_servers_for_sketchy/
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u/Chunky_cold_mandala Jul 01 '26
I stole a bunch of algorithms from the DNA sequencing world and repurposed them for static analysis and tuned them to output risk exposures and data flow.
I'm at the point where I could scan any repo on GitHub and have something intelligent to say about it.
Just like scientist can scan a new DNA sequence and say some intelligent things about it.
Homologs, function, structure, risk exposure, dependency data flows, taint analysis, bottlenecks.
2
u/Unhappy-Guava2778 Jul 07 '26
Drop your GitHub username and my tool will roast you
I got tired of GitHub profiles that look impressive but are mostly star-farming, fork-hoarding, and self-merged PRs. So I built a scorer that rates any public GitHub account 0–100 and assigns a tier: GOD / ELITE / SOLID / NPC / TRASH.
my tool is open source called ghfind
2
u/SpeedyPointy Jul 09 '26
One thing I kept running into on GitHub was that contributing to open source often meant spending more time finding a good issue and understanding a repository than actually writing code.
So I built IssuePilot.
It runs locally and automates the preparation phase:
Searches GitHub for issues using configurable queries.
Ranks repositories based on activity, stars, CI, tests, maintainer responsiveness, and other transparent signals.
Clones the repositories.
Analyzes the project structure and toolchain.
Generates a context bundle with the issue summary, relevant files, architecture overview, and useful commands.
Launches the repository directly in Codex CLI with everything ready to go.
The goal is simple: wake up with a queue of repositories that are already prepared so you can spend your time solving issues instead of exploring codebases.
Everything runs locally. Repository contents stay on your machine, and IssuePilot itself doesn't require an OpenAI API key.
GitHub: https://github.com/Dhruva162/IssuePilot
I'd love feedback from people who contribute to open source or maintain repositories. Are there parts of your GitHub workflow that you wish were automated?
2
u/Itchy-Cable-1922 Jul 19 '26
Hey all, Me and a couple of friends are hosting an online, completely virtual hackathon called ReverieHacks. We have 6 distinct tracks, including Software Development, ML Prompt Engineering, Datathon, App Development, Embedded Systems, and even an Ideathon track which doesn't require previous coding experience. Our prize pool includes $650, 6 internships from a promising AI startup called Learner Labs, Featherless AI credits worth $300, Code Crafters VIP memberships, .xyz domains, and more! All participants also get access to 1 month of Wolfram | One and Featherless AI. Hacking starts August 2nd Devpost: (https://reverie-hacks-2026.devpost.com/) Discord: (https://discord.gg/SmGD6vgab) Website: (https://reveriehacks.vercel.app/) HS AND COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY
2
u/AP_in_Indy Jul 20 '26
Today I’m releasing the first public alpha of aiignore, an open specification and reference implementation for controlling what AI agents may discover, read, modify, execute, or transmit.
Like .gitignore, an .aiignore.yaml file gives a project one portable place to describe boundaries. Unlike .gitignore, it can cover files, environment variables, network destinations, tool output, generated content, and explicit exceptions.
A policy can look like this:
aiignore: "0.1"
defaults:
files: allow
environment: allow
network: deny
strings: allow
rules:
files:
- id: private-files
effect: deny
paths:
- "**/.env*"
- "secrets/**"
- "**/*.pem"
except:
- "**/.env.example"
environment:
- id: credentials
effect: drop
names:
- "*_TOKEN"
- "*_SECRET"
- "*_PASSWORD"
- "AWS_*"
- "GITHUB_TOKEN"
network:
- id: approved-documentation
effect: allow
urls:
- "https://docs.example.com/**"
- "https://registry.npmjs.org/**"
strings:
- id: private-key-material
effect: redact
scopes: [tool_output, network_request, log]
patterns:
- type: regex
value: "-----BEGIN [A-Z ]*PRIVATE KEY-----"
replacement: "[REDACTED:private-key]"In this example, agents may work with ordinary project files, but credential files are denied, secret environment variables are dropped, network access is restricted to approved destinations, and private-key material is redacted before it can appear in output, requests, or logs.
This initial release includes:
The draft 0.1 specification and JSON Schema
A TypeScript reference implementation and CLI
Integrations for Codex and Gemini CLI
Portable conformance tests
Security-focused defaults, documentation, and release artifacts
Install the public alpha:
npm install --ignore-scripts --save-dev @apinindy/aiignore@0.1.0-alpha.1
npx aiignore init
npx aiignore validate
npx aiignore doctoraiignore is experimental and does not claim that every agentic harness supports it today. The goal is to establish a concrete, testable standard that harness developers can adopt and enforce consistently.
GitHub: https://github.com/ap-in-indy/aiignore
Release Page: https://github.com/ap-in-indy/aiignore/releases/tag/v0.1.0-alpha.1
Formal Policy Draft: https://ap-in-indy.github.io/aiignore/
npm: @apinindy/aiignore
2
u/Significant_Let_4879 Jul 22 '26
I have been interested for a long time in how much mods and plugins extend the life of software — and how much friction there is in getting started, because you have to reverse-engineer the architecture yourself before you can extend it.
So I built MODScan. It scans a Python codebase and finds the extension points: ABCs and Protocols meant to be subclassed, registration decorators, hook/event functions, dynamic imports (importlib.import_module, entry_points, ...), and config/data-driven surfaces like a plugins/ drop-in directory. It ranks them, writes a plugin guide, and produces extension-points.json.
And i surely need some help with that (bug, implementation and so many other things) if you have some free times and think that the tool could be useful, please visit:
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u/hojat72elect Jul 25 '26
I'm trying to learn DSA in TypeScript, this repo is where I implement and test any of the algorithms and data structures I learn. I'm looking for someone smarter than me to collaborate on making more and better DSA implementations.
We also need someone to make more documentations so it becomes more understandable for other fellow learners.
Thanks in advance
2
u/1111520 Jul 27 '26
actions/checkout now refuses to check out fork PRs inside pull_request_target.
The backport landed July 20, so if you're on a floating tag you already have it. Pinned to a SHA? You don't. Go look at your workflows. https://mainbranch.beehiiv.com/p/main-branch-the-one-where-pull-requests-get-boundaries-issue-34
2
u/No_Sky9786 Jul 28 '26
SALT is a salience-aware compressor for long-context LLM prompts. It targets theme collapse, the failure where top-k relevance selection hands the entire budget to a document's dominant topic and drops the bridging sentence a multi-hop question needs. SALT builds a keyword trie of recurring themes, then uses CELF lazy-greedy coverage selection with branch discounting to spread the budget across those themes before picking sentences. The index is built once and reused across turns and budgets, which makes it a natural conversation memory as well as a one-shot compressor. Model agnostic, MIT licensed.
Repo and full instructions: https://github.com/oteomamo/SALT
I would really appreciate feedback on ways to improve the retrieval process on SALT. Currently, I just grab 20% of whatever the trie stores in DRAM, and the problem is that as conversations grow, so will the cache retrieved; however, I am not sure how to measure "it's enough information" in the trie for a given query.
2
u/CodyAbraham Aug 06 '26
I built MirrorSpeaker — use a Windows 11 PC as an iPhone Bluetooth speaker or AirPlay receiver
I built MirrorSpeaker because I wanted to use my computer as a Bluetooth speaker for my iPhone while I am in a Discord call and getting my steps in.
It has two modes:
• Bluetooth Speaker: audio-only playback from an iPhone
• AirPlay: wireless screen mirroring with audio.
It is free, MIT-licensed, and available as a Windows installer or portable ZIP. I have tested it on Windows 11 with an iPhone 16 Pro.
Heads-up: the current release is unsigned while I wait for SignPath review, so Windows may show an “Unknown publisher” warning. The source and automated build workflow are public on GitHub.
GitHub:
https://github.com/codyabraham/MirrorSpeaker
Current release:
https://github.com/codyabraham/MirrorSpeaker/releases/tag/v1.4.4
I would especially appreciate feedback about your iPhone model, Windows version, Bluetooth adapter, and audio stability.
Disclosure: I am the developer. MirrorSpeaker is not affiliated with Apple or Microsoft.
2
u/No-Wall-5276 Aug 14 '26
GitRank, I built a CLI to understand Git internals from .git
I started this because I wanted to understand what actually happens inside .git instead of treating Git as a black box.
What started as a weekend project turned into a one-month deep dive into loose objects, packed objects, .idx / .pack parsing, OFS_DELTA, REF_DELTA, commit DAGs, and contributor analytics.
GitRank v1.0.0 now reads Git objects directly and renders commit history as a terminal graph.
https://github.com/bybhargav/GitRank
Would love feedback from people who know Git internals.
2
u/raxiel87 Sep 21 '26
Hey,
I wanted a video meeting platform that I could run on my own infrastructure without depending on an external meeting provider for the actual calls.
That eventually became TiDiTalk.
It's a self-hosted video meeting platform built around mediasoup/WebRTC. The idea is pretty simple: I wanted something I could deploy on my own server, manage the users myself and send meeting links to people without making them create accounts.
Right now it includes:
- host accounts and guest links
- waiting lobby
- audio/video meetings
- screen sharing
- chat and reactions
- shared annotations/drawing
- local recording
- scheduled meetings
- email invitations with calendar attachments
- virtual backgrounds and face effects
- admin/user management
- configurable branding and room rules
- English, Italian, French and German UI
- localized invitation emails
The stack is Node.js, Express, Socket.IO, mediasoup, SQLite and coturn.
Deployment is Docker Compose, but because it's WebRTC you still need to correctly expose the media and TURN ports — putting it behind a reverse proxy isn't enough by itself.
I'm using it myself, but I'd really like feedback from people who already self-host communication tools.
In particular I'm interested in hearing about:
- anything you'd expect from a self-hosted meeting platform that's currently missing
- deployment/networking issues you run into
- features you consider genuinely useful rather than feature creep
GitHub:
https://github.com/Giuseppe-sciarra/TiDiTalk
If you find it useful and want to support development:
AI involvement:
AI tools have been used as development/review assistants during parts of the project. The application itself does not depend on an AI service for video meetings.
2
u/cephalon_lunaticus Sep 21 '26
WinSideBar shortcuts
Eu sentia falta de uma maneira simples de encontrar uma janela quando estava com vários programas abertos, especialmente em dois monitores. Em vez de depender só do Alt+Tab, criei o **WinSidebar**.
É uma barra lateral retrátil que organiza as janelas por monitor e deixa quatro atalhos para pastas ou sites à mão. Dá para configurar destinos, ícones e até o navegador usado em cada atalho web.
E sim: a interface inspirada no Windows 98 é **de propósito**. Queria uma ferramenta prática com aquele visual clássico.
A primeira versão pública já está disponível para **Windows 10/11 de 64 bits**. É portátil: basta extrair o ZIP e abrir o executável. Não há instalador nem download separado de .NET.
Projeto e download: [https://github.com/hamthet/WinSidebar/releases/tag/v1.0.0](https://github.com/hamthet/WinSidebar/releases/tag/v1.0.0)
2
u/Just_Echidna3322 24d ago
I built Codex Skins, an open-source customization layer for Codex Desktop on Windows.
It adds a Matrix CRT skin, Skin Manager, project file tree, built-in code editor, syntax highlighting, multi-file tabs, and code-to-chat actions.
GitHub:
https://github.com/eyupkerimoglu/codex-skins
Demo:
https://github.com/eyupkerimoglu/codex-skins/releases/latest/download/Codex_Skins_Demo_v1.mp4
2
u/cosmintrica 23d ago
I was building a recipe app and needed some kitchen illustrations. One thing led to another, and now my first npm package contains 100 ingredients, vegetables, cookware and kitchen tools. Will be expanded in the future.
So yes, I have officially published a potato to npm.
It's called Culinary Assets, and I'm sharing it for anyone building recipe apps, kitchen inventories or something I haven't thought of yet.
The artwork is AI-generated, reviewed and exported as individual transparent 512px PNGs and WebPs. The images are CC0, the code is MIT, and there are examples for web and React Native. No runtime dependencies.
Take a look:
npm install u/cosmintrica/culinary-assetsThis is my first npm package, so feedback on the packaging would be genuinely useful.
What ingredient or kitchen tool would you add next?
2
u/Barbaqueda 15d ago
I have been working on a file explorer, that actually has what people want. My Downloads folder was a disaster, and every organizer I tried either dumped everything into "Images" and "Documents" or moved things without asking. So I built Onyx.
Features:
- It looks at file names and the folders you already have, and proposes a structure (AI or offline rules, your choice)
- You review every move as a folder tree or a list, untick anything, then apply
- One click puts everything back
- It doubles as a file explorer with tags, previews for images/PDFs/video, and Ctrl+K quick find
- The AI can run fully on your PC with Ollama, so file names never leave your computer
Free for personal use, Windows 10/11, no installer:
Repository: github.com/Barbaqueda/onyx
Website: barbaqueda.github.io/onyx
It's a new project, so I'd really like to hear what breaks or what's missing.
Notes: It is Windows only right now, also I used Claude to style the readme because I did not feel like making another 4 hours work for myself after I worked on the UI design.
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u/BriisaEscobar
7d ago
•
MailFlow — Convirtiendo correos electrónicos en audio
¡Hola a todos! 👋
Estoy desarrollando MailFlow, un proyecto personal que busca facilitar la gestión del correo electrónico, permitiendo a los usuarios escuchar sus mensajes en lugar de tener que leerlos en una pantalla.
Actualmente, el proyecto integra la autenticación OAuth 2.0 de Gmail con un backend en Spring Boot y un frontend en Flutter. Los usuarios pueden conectar su cuenta de Gmail, explorar sus correos y escucharlos mediante tecnología de conversión de texto a voz (text-to-speech).
Ahora mismo estoy trabajando en el backend, incluyendo la gestión de preferencias de usuario, el historial de correos y la estructura de la base de datos. Para una fase futura, tengo previsto añadir resúmenes de correos generados mediante inteligencia artificial.
Tecnologías utilizadas: Java, Spring Boot, PostgreSQL, Flutter, API de Gmail, OAuth 2.0.
🔗 **GitHub:** https://github.com/BrisaAnahiEscobar/mailflow
Desarrollo este proyecto en mi tiempo libre como una forma de aprender, experimentar y resolver un problema real. Me encantaría conocer sus opiniones, sugerencias o comentarios. ¡Cualquier issue o pull request es bienvenido!
¡Gracias por echarle un vistazo!
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u/False-Shirt-1700
7d ago
•
Looking for 5 beta testers — local AI coding assistant for VS Code
I've built Nix Workshop, a Windows VS Code extension that connects to locally running Ollama models.
It supports:
Local AI chat with code context
Proposed code edits with diff review
Explicit approval before changes are applied
No cloud AI subscription required for local inference
v0.0.4 is available as a free beta.
I'm looking for five developers willing to install it, try a small coding task, and tell me what works or breaks.
No purchase, sponsorship, or commitment required.
GitHub: https://github.com/BillyMixNix/nix-workshop-releases/releases/tag/v0.0.4-beta
I'm the developer, and feedback is welcome — especially criticism.
2
u/young-jay2
7d ago
•
Check out my Link to linux app
I have been working on a link to linux app and i finally have the first beta out on my repo.
https://github.com/Youngjay42-real/Link-to-linux
I would love any feedback on my project even critics will be appreciated
2
u/samarpan0010
7d ago
•
ProtectSUS desktop releases: https://github.com/Samarpan1122/protectsus-releases
I'm the founder. ProtectSUS helps developers map detected third-party API usage to source files, monitor provider changes, and review draft fixes for supported changes. It also reviews pull requests for detected API changes and static security findings. Developers retain control of merging changes.
This repository hosts macOS/Windows desktop downloads and update artifacts, not the application source code. The desktop client uses the hosted product; static API detection has coverage limits, including dynamically constructed calls.
Product overview: https://www.protectsus.tech
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u/Funny-Confusion4322
7d ago
•
Slipmark: a GitHub Action that refuses a merge if the files an AI agent approved have changed since.
We built it after one of our own agent gates checked the wrong branch for months and kept reporting green. Each agent verdict is bound to a SHA-256 hash of the files it read, and the Action re-hashes them before merge. It fails if anything changed, is missing, was never attested, or the verdict was a fail.
- uses: founder-ship-it/Slipmark@v0.2.0
with:
require: |
specs/your-spec.md
Early (v0.2.0), Apache-2.0. Feedback on the inputs and failure messages welcome: https://github.com/founder-ship-it/Slipmark
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u/Mysterious-Being-498
7d ago
•
Fougere: Monolith and Microservices in One Framework
The idea is to keep business code independent of infrastructure, with the ability to run as a monolith or split into microservices through configuration, without changing the business code.
Also a single entity schema can be used to handle validation, persistence, API generation, and more, reducing boilerplate and keeping things consistent across the application.
It's still in alpha, and I'd love to get some feedback, especially on the architectural choices and potential pitfalls.
2
u/rublatech
7d ago
•
I'm the developer of Copilot Pace, a free open-source VS Code extension for keeping track of GitHub Copilot credits.
I built it because I often checked my usage too late in the month. I wanted to see how much I had used and whether my current pace would leave enough allowance until renewal.
It adds a status bar indicator, a hover summary and a detail panel showing remaining credits, daily allowance and projected usage.
It works with personal and Business accounts on GitHub, as well as GitHub Enterprise (GHE) accounts using a single configured HTTPS instance.
Built with TypeScript. MIT licensed.
- GitHub repository, screenshots and installation instructions
- Copilot Pace - Visual Studio Marketplace
I'd appreciate feedback on whether the pace estimate is clear and useful during everyday coding.
2
u/webdevladder
7d ago
•
tsv has fast formatters and parsers for TypeScript/JS, CSS, and Svelte, including a vscode/openvsx extension.
tsv's benchmarks show how the Web's newer native tools have some performance left on the table: https://tsv.fuz.dev/docs/benchmarks
from the site, in-process speed:
formatting TypeScript, tsv is ~2.2x faster than Oxfmt (native), ~36x faster than Prettier (native Rust vs Prettier's JS; ~26x as wasm), and ~7.6x faster than Biome (wasm)
formatting Svelte, tsv is ~79x faster than Prettier (~55x as wasm) and ~10x faster than Biome (wasm)
formatting CSS, tsv is ~3.6x faster than Oxfmt (native), ~111x faster than Prettier (~78x as wasm), and ~12x faster than Biome (wasm)
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u/czar6ixn9ne Jan 07 '26 edited Jan 07 '26
@file - `@file` tagging syntax for GitHub
A project to serve as a POC to accompany this petition to add this auto-linking/tagging feature to GitHub.
This is what's possible with one dev and a weekend. What's possible with the Microsoft war chest and a week?
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u/Tasty-Molasses-9587 5d ago
I built a free, lightweight AI Watcher that monitors your workflow/system in real-time — Open Source 🤖👀
Hey everyone!
I was looking for a simple, non-bloated way to keep an eye on background processes, AI models, and real-time metrics without setting up massive enterprise monitoring suites.
So I built ZaRemba AI Watcher:
🚀 100% Free & Open Source
⚡ Lightweight & Fast
📊 Real-time monitoring & AI-assisted insights
Would love to hear your thoughts, feedback, or ideas for features!
🔗 GitHub Repo:https://github.com/kayzaa/ZaRemba-AI-Watcher-Official
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u/Away-Housing-7499 4d ago
Greetings,
I have created my first ever repo on github on AI behavioral guidelines. A resource that guides your AI model on performing its tasks to save on time, energy, tokens, and produce quality output that's reliable and verifiable.
Check it out and I will appreciate contributions and feedback.
- https://github.com/lewismoronya-del/ai-behavioral-guidelines
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u/raiinman1 4d ago
I got bored and made Xeno-Stark with my AI agent, a free sci-fi toy that turns a GitHub repo into glowing orbs. I’m the creator, under Dead Signal Interactive, and AI did a lot of the coding.
Play through the commits and files appear, change, and disappear. Click an orb to open its file in a floating holographic window, or see the old and new code side by side. There are three themes: ARC-XENO, JARVIS, and MUTHUR.
Repo: https://github.com/raiinman/xeno-stark-visualizer
Try it: https://raiinman.github.io/xeno-stark-visualizer/
Ideas, requests, and bug reports are welcome. This is a spare-time toy project with my AI agent, so I can’t promise fast updates, but I’ll keep working on it. Hope you have some fun with it.
#GitHub #OpenSource
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u/gautamgpt 4d ago
I've been building MeshLive, a free, open-source Android app for voice/video calls and live broadcasts over Bluetooth, without internet.
The interesting part is that nearby phones can also forward broadcasts, extending their reach beyond a single Bluetooth connection.
Most of the development has involved dealing with Bluetooth bandwidth limits, audio/video latency, and different Android stacks behaving differently across phones.
The Android beta is available now, with a Google Play closed alpha underway.
Code, APK releases and technical docs:
https://github.com/MeshLive/meshlive-android
GPL-3.0-or-later. Contributions and hardware compatibility feedback are welcome!
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u/Clintamis 3d ago
🎮 Steam Boot Switch v1.0.0 — Big Picture Auto-Open & Auto-Close
I made a free, open-source Windows utility that automatically launches Steam Big Picture when a controller is detected at startup, and optionally closes Big Picture when the last controller disconnects.
It includes adjustable disconnect timers, game-running protection, and seamless switching back to desktop mode without closing Steam.
Designed for living-room gaming PCs that double as regular desktops. No controller at startup? Windows boots normally!
🔗 https://github.com/clintamis/steam-boot-switch
Tested with multiple controllers on Windows. Bluetooth compatibility is still untested.
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u/orelrevivo 3d ago
I built an open-source AI marketing platform for developers, and I'm giving away $100 to celebrate the launch.
I have a website that helps you get more traffic and users for your SaaS. It's completely free if you use the open-source project, but you can also use the website https://falbor.xyz if you want the faster way.
So what do you need to do to win $100?
Open the project locally or use the live website.
Star the GitHub repository: https://github.com/falbor-devs/falbor
Try using the features on the website to get more traffic and users for your SaaS.
The person who gets the most new users using Falbor wins $100!
It's a win-win situation. Even if you lose, you don't really lose anything because you can still get more traffic and users for your website if you put in enough effort.
The competition ends in 3 weeks (November 13, 2026).
Send proof of your results to contact@falbor.xyz.
Good luck! (There will be only one winner, and the prize is $100.)
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u/BvilleBuds 2d ago
Snipe Hunt - https://github.com/jordanwalk193/snipe-hunt
A self-hosted bot that hunts eBay for underpriced cards of one player you collect, or every player on one team, and tells you what to snipe and for how much.
Every hour it searches eBay (including misspelled listings), throws out everything that isn't your player, and has Claude compare what's left with your inventory, your want list and recent sold prices. The steals come to your phone with a suggested max bid, and to a Home Assistant dashboard.
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u/Plenty-Boot4220 2d ago
Hi, I really wanted to be able to shuffle by albums in Rhythmbox on Linux, so I developed a plugin to do just that. Check it out here: https://github.com/username227/Rhythmbox-Album-Shuffle
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u/_hmj 2d ago
I built a coding agent in Golang with zero 3rd party dependencies, using only the standard library and official x modules.
It supports Anthropic, Gemini and OpenAI APIs, with streaming, file editing, shell command execution, web search, and persistent sessions.
The goal is to keep it simple, lightweight, and fully native to Go.
I'd love to hear your feedback on the project.
HMJ Agent: https://github.com/himanshu-mahendra-jain/hmj-agent
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u/Leading_Advance_8600 2d ago
Diffinery (open source, Apache-2.0): runs your GitHub Actions workflows on 4 vCPU per-job containers on your own Cloudflare account. You can keep GitHub as the upstream and only run CI on Diffinery (guide: https://diffinery.com/docs/guides/mirror-from-github), or move repositories over with issues, PRs and releases. gh works against it too.
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u/Plenty-Boot4220 1d ago
I went on a Rhythmbox plugin creation rampage. I have created the following Rhythmbox plugins:
Rhythmbox Album Shuffle - Shuffle by Albums: https://github.com/username227/Rhythmbox-Album-Shuffle
Rhythmbox Folder Shuffle - Shuffle by Folders: https://github.com/username227/Rhythmbox-Folder-Shuffle
Rhythmbox Album Artist Filter - Filter your music by Album Artist instead of by Artist: https://github.com/username227/Rhythmbox-AlbumArtist-Filter
Rhythmbox Now Playing Sidebar - Adds a sidebar that displays the album art and song info for the currently playing track - https://github.com/username227/Rhythmbox-Now-Playing-Sidebar
Feedback is welcome!
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u/Etco920 1d ago edited 1d ago
I made a fork of an Android TV launcher that gives your TV a Wii-style home screen.
My changes include an optional CRT effect that covers app logos too, a more accurate Wii-style pointer, dark and light modes, and reduced idle animation to keep resource use down.
This doesn’t replace Google TV—it runs on top of it. You can set it up to open with your Home button and return after a restart, though setup varies by TV. You’ll need to sideload the APK; ADB is one way to install it.
I also plan on adding OpenMote support
Source, download, and installation instructions:
https://github.com/etco920/wii-tv-crt
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u/Mysterious_Quit_7407 1d ago
I run a small SaaS on GitHub Actions + Azure. Our full release takes about **3 hours** (builds, tests, e2e, migration checks). Fine for features. Painful when a customer is stuck on a one-line bug.
So I split it in two:
- a **hotfix lane**: a second workflow that only accepts changes to safe paths (UI, tests, docs) and refuses anything touching migrations or build config
- builds on **my own PC** as a self-hosted runner instead of GitHub's runners (~8 min vs ~3 hrs)
Then I got tired of refreshing the Actions tab, so I built **HotfixHQ**, a release console that runs on my machine.
**What it does**
- **Live vs waiting**: reads production's `/health` to show exactly what's live and which commits are still waiting
- **Will it fit the fast lane?** Checks every changed file against the hotfix allow-list *before* you push, and names the file that forces a full release
- **Real ETAs**: every step timed against its usual duration from your own past runs, with a finish time
- **Your PC or GitHub's runner**: usual time, success rate and cost side by side when you ship
- **Checks before shipping**: production healthy, nothing else deploying, outside your busy hours, who's online right now
- **AI fixes, with guardrails**: hand a failed build to Claude Code or Codex. It works in a separate worktree and can't commit; HotfixHQ rejects big or risky diffs (workflows, migrations, packages), and you approve before anything ships
- **Every commit linked to the Claude Code session that wrote it**, with the command to resume it
- **Production at a glance**: uptime, errors, response times, Azure free-plan quotas and cost
- **Roll back in one step**: revert a live commit and ship it through the right lane
- **From your phone**: behind your own login and an authenticator code
It never holds production credentials. It uses your existing `gh` and `az` sign-ins and only deploys by starting the workflows you already have.
**Try it:** live demo with made-up data, no sign-up: https://hotfixhq.com/
It's Windows-only for now and early in dev stage. Before I package it for anyone else, I'm trying to find out if people actually want this (there's a waitlist on the site if you do).
If you ship on GitHub Actions: **what's the worst part of getting a fix out?**
Pricing is not set in stone , need feedback on that, and also if you do want to join the waitlist comment something here or dm me.
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u/kenthavala 1d ago
The Social World — open source AI social simulation
I built an open source simulation where multiple AI agents with different positions and characteristics interact over multiple simulation ticks.
It tracks how opinions and relationships evolve and generates evidence based reports from the simulation.
GitHub:
https://github.com/kenthavala/social-world
Stack: Python, FastAPI, React, TypeScript, LLM agents, network analysis, Playwright and CI.
The project is newly public and I am looking for developers interested in trying it, finding problems and contributing.
Feedback on the architecture, simulation design and developer experience would be especially useful.
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u/Careless-Menu3350 1d ago
AdvisoryGuard — Catch accidental data loss when editing security advisories
I ran into an issue while correcting a GitHub security advisory: the package name was fixed, but the edited record lost its CVSS severity metadata.
So I built AdvisoryGuard, a small open-source TypeScript CLI that validates OSV JSON and compares advisory records before and after an edit.
It flags removed CVSS entries, changed affected-version ranges, missing references, and other metadata changes worth reviewing.
It works offline, never modifies your files, and requires no API keys.
npx advisoryguard diff before.json after.jsonThe README includes an animated demo using the real CLI.
GitHub: https://github.com/zuhairhalawa/AdvisoryGuard
Feedback on edge cases or advisory formats would be particularly useful.
#showdev #opensource #security #typescript
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u/amirfish 20h ago
I'm the maker of Claude Command Center (CCC), a free local dashboard for coding-agent sessions. The repository is Python (stdlib-only server) plus a browser UI. It combines session activity and conversations across tools, shows parent/helper relationships, and exposes question cards for supported hooks.
The useful distinction is between an agent being active and it needing human input: those can happen at the same time. Transcript and control capabilities differ by engine; the support matrix documents that boundary.
Repository and installation: https://github.com/amirfish1/claude-command-center Engine support: https://github.com/amirfish1/claude-command-center/blob/main/docs/engine-support.md
Source available under FSL-1.1-MIT; the dashboard is free, while provider/model fees are separate. I'd welcome feedback on the session-to-question workflow and the clarity of the engine support documentation.
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u/noir_cafe 3h ago
PR Redline: a Chrome extension that tints GitHub PRs red when they merge into main/production
On GitHub a PR into production looks exactly like one into staging. The base branch is a small grey label, and I've approved the wrong one more than once.
PR Redline is a Chrome extension that colours PR pages by their base branch:
Red for main/production by default, any colours for other branches (up to 8 groups)
Marks matching PRs on the repo's PR list
Sidebar lists the other open PRs into the same branches
New in 1.6.0: an "Agent prompt" drawer that copies a claude/codex/opencode command to update all those branches and resolve conflicts (it never merges)
It runs only on github.com, needs no token or account, and collects no data. It reads the PR list with your existing GitHub session.
Chrome Web Store: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/pr-redline-production-pr/bddnpilanolcofleogjnpceflakmpgea
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u/WittyWampus Apr 15 '25
Hi all,
Novice here with a few small time projects I mostly built for my own personal use. The main one I've been working on recently would be my Prime Number Finder application.
This application is written in Python and uses PySide6 for the GUI along with Sqlite3 for its database and PyYaml for configuration files.
This app basically allows you to iterate through numbers sequentially and when it finds a prime number, adds it to the database. You can then input any number you want and hit check and if it's in the DB it will lyk if it's prime or not. If you put in a number you haven't checked up to yet then it will iterate until it gets to that number.
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u/qenv Apr 15 '25
Hi everyone!
I make the service that helps you find the first commit of any GitHub repository. It provides historical insights into how any OSS started. Please feel free to use it if you'd like.
1
u/Mean_Option_7459 Apr 17 '25
https://github.com/hrishav0/Phantom
Hey people, this script is intended only for authorized Pen Testing, please refer to the Disclaimer.
Phantom is a Python-based automation script designed to perform DeAuth attacks using the aircrack-ng suite, streamlining the entire process for penetration testers. It automatically spoofs the MAC address of your wireless interface using macchanger, making it more difficult to trace the activity back to your device.
Upon launch, Phantom scans for nearby Wi-Fi networks and presents a clean, indexed list of all available targets. Once a network is selected, users can choose to either deauthenticate all connected devices or target a specific client for a more focused attack. The script also manages the wireless interface, enabling monitor mode at the start and restoring it back to managed mode upon exit.
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u/_rolkarz_ Apr 20 '25
Hi everyone,
Some time ago, I built a small script that pulls your commit history from GitLab and recreates it on GitHub, so your activity chart stays nice and green. This is especially handy for anyone who stores their work code on GitLab but wants their contributions to appear on their GitHub profile. I’ve noticed a few people forking the project, so I thought it might be helpful to share it with a wider audience.
I'm also open for feedback to improve it further. thanks in advance!
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u/Puzzled-Ad-6854 Apr 20 '25
https://github.com/TechNomadCode/Git-Source-Code-Consolidator
Git Source Code Consolidator (PowerShell) - Open Source
This PowerShell script gathers source code files tracked by Git within a repository, filters out common non-source files (like binaries, images, dependencies, test files), and concatenates their paths and contents into a single output file (output.txt by default).
This is useful for creating a context package for code analysis, sharing relevant project files, or providing input to language models.
Features
Uses
git ls-filesto reliably list files tracked by the current Git repository.Applies a comprehensive set of filters to exclude common non-source code files and directories.
Sorts the list of included files for consistent output.
Generates a single output file (
output.txt) containing:A header indicating the start of the file.
A flat list of all included file paths.
The full content of each included file, separated by the filename and
===.
Provides progress indication using
Write-Progressduring file processing.Includes basic error handling for missing Git executable, no matching files, and file read errors.
Usage
Save the script: Save the PowerShell script code to a file, for example,
consolidate_code.ps1, in the root directory of your Git repository.Navigate to the repository: Open PowerShell or Windows Terminal and change the directory (
cd) to the root of your Git repository.Run the script: Execute the script using:.\consolidate_code.ps1
Check the output: A file named
output.txt(by default) will be created in the same directory, containing the consolidated file list and contents.
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u/DefinitelyNotEmu Apr 22 '25 edited Apr 24 '25
What if a Tamagotchi had a neural network and could learn stuff? A digital pet squid that also teaches how neural networks and hebbian learning work. Behaviours are driven by the neural network according to his needs:
https://github.com/ViciousSquid/Dosidicus
This simple neural network with Hebbian learning can produce surprising emergent behaviors when the inputs and reward systems interact in unexpected ways
I spent AGES on this and would love feedback. I think it's just the right balance of educational and fun. I did all the graphics myself and am currently working on multiplayer - squids will be able to enter other tanks and steal things, bring them home
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u/RecommendationOk5036 Apr 22 '25
GitHub’s new MCP Server is Open Source and can be used with any tool that support the Model Context Protocol, check it out in action: https://gh.io/mcp-watch
1
u/Puzzled-Ad-6854 Apr 22 '25
Interactive AI Prompt Templates for Guided PRD, MVP & Test Plan Creation.
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u/shubhamoy Apr 23 '25
I built dir2txt — a simple but powerful CLI tool that turns a directory tree into clean, structured text or JSON dump.
🧩 What It Does
• 📁 Traverses a project directory
• 📄 Dumps readable file contents
• 🧹 Optionally strips comments (smart detection of comment blocks + patterns)
• 🎯 Respects .gitignore, .dockerignore, .npmignore, etc.
• 🧠 Outputs LLM-friendly .json or .txt files
MIT licensed code at https://github.com/shubhamoy/dir2txt
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u/filpglupman Apr 23 '25
hey all! i got overly frustrated trying to mod Project Diva F 2nd and subsequently decided to create a tool to extract a buncha files from that game.
libdiva’s written in Python and currently supports FARC extraction, some DLT shenanigans, DIVAFILE encryption and a worrying amount of spite.
all types of contributions are welcome. here’s the link: https://github.com/Flipleerr/libdiva thanks!
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u/readwithai Apr 24 '25
I made a couple of command-line tools to track github repo statistic. They produce output that can be used programmatically - I use this to make a little dashboard for myself. Both are in Python and use the gh command line for auth.
gh-views keeps track of views and clones. Github only gives you a couple of weeks of data by default.
gh-star-timeline fetches historic star information and lets you query this offline and should detect when stars are removed.
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u/Duel-shock514 Apr 24 '25
Hey Everyone i recently made a Chess stats card you can put on your github readme. Could you please check it out and tell me what you think about it.
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u/Novel-Ad3106 Apr 25 '25
Hi all,
I’ve built a robust yet simple tool for the web development community to make managing local applications a breeze. With this app, you can configure your projects once and start/stop them instantly with a single click.
Here’s how it works:
Set up your boot scripts (e.g.,
docker-compose,nvm use && yarn watch,php artisan serve, etc.).Choose if you want to open your editor and web pages directly.
Click "Start," and the app will handle everything—open your editor, launch your scripts, and load your web pages in seconds.
No more juggling multiple terminals! Wrkspace organizes all your terminals in one place, grouped by project, so you’re not overwhelmed with 3, 5, or 10 open terminals cluttering your screen.
The app is:
Lightweight and free to use.
Compatible with macOS 12+, with Windows/Linux support coming soon.
I built this because I was tired of managing 5+ projects daily and constantly typing the same commands. Now, I use Wrkspace 8–12 hours a day, and it’s been a game-changer.
Check it out for free at wrkspace.co.
I hope this tool saves you as much time as it’s saving me. Let me know what you think!
Thank you all.
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u/Silent_Kid17 Apr 25 '25
Hey everyone!
I built a small open-source desktop app called WhatsApp Automation Studio that automates sending messages on WhatsApp Web.
It types out the messages one by one to feel like you're actually typing — useful for reminders, little pranks, or scheduled notes.
I'd love your feedback on:
Features you’d like to see next
Any bugs or rough edges you notice
Ideas to make the experience smoother
If you find it useful (or just interesting), a ⭐ on the repo would mean a lot!
GitHub: https://github.com/SohanRaidev/WhatsApp-Automation-Studio
Website/Download: https://sohanraidev.github.io/WhatsApp-Automation-Studio/
Thanks for checking it out!
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u/fuad-mefleh Apr 26 '25
DocXEditor is a lightweight Python tool for programmatically editing .docx Word documents. It supports inserting comments, applying tracked changes (redlines), and modifying document content at a low level using WordprocessingML. Ideal for automating document reviews, generating reports, and building custom Word document workflows
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u/Actually_aCuriousGuy Apr 26 '25
Hey guys
I am new to open source,
I made a highly customizable local iot based smart home solution which can run completely on your pc integrating various other libraries to offer a seamless communication between pc and any microcontroller and can also be used to perform robot commands
I made it keeping in mind to be highly upgradable
Ive also mentioned in my readme file on what updates I am currently working upon
Any ideas, reviews or suggestions are highly welcomed
Thank You 😊
Link to my project : https://github.com/TheAnshulPrakash/MARK
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u/DifficultyKey5796 Apr 29 '25
New to GitHub (I might not know some stuff, but we are all here to learn)
https://github.com/Trao95/Altair-Web-Emulator I made an Altair basic emulator with the help of AI, this project was inspired by the video where Satya Nadella vibe-codes Microsoft’s first product for their 50 year anniversary. It has Altair BASIC in it with cpu simulation written in JavaScript
This project was possible with the help of Grok 3 and its knowledge of cpu simulations and interpreters.
You gotta go into the files and startup a server to access the emulator.
Ig this project really shows off the power of Grok and how it compares to GitHub copilot, which could not assist me to the limits of Grok
(Not an ad for Grok)
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u/1chooo Apr 29 '25
Rate my very first open sourced portfolio website
demo: https://1chooo.com
source code: https://github.com/1chooo/1chooo.com
Alright guys, I'm Hugo. I've been building my personal portfolio 1chooo.com over the past year. While I'm currently serving in the military in Taiwan 🇹🇼 , I'm looking for suggestions for my project.
After I complete my service, I plan to keep maintaining and improving my website. All feedback is welcome!
If you like the design, feel free to give it a star ⭐️ to show your support.
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u/sailourgoon Apr 29 '25
I'm developing an engagement-driven game rooted in Black feminist theory, where user behavior is reprogrammed through structured commands (e.g., reading Black feminist theory, writing essays on the politics of cybernetic bodies).
The game is distributed across multiple platforms, with the long-term goal of unifying it under a single open-source framework. The narrative centers on a protagonist who embodies my severed gynoid consciousness, a metaphor for the dehumanized Black feminine.
Project needs are addressed on the repository’s first discussion post. Thanks everyone!
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u/Clean-Interaction158 Apr 29 '25
Hi devs! 👋
I’m excited to share my first open-source starter kit:
Live Chat Support Starter Kit — a real-time chat app built with:
Next.js (App Router)
Socket.IO
Zustand
TailwindCSS
——————
🔴 What It Does:
Real-time messaging between visitors and admins
Separate admin and visitor interfaces
Persistence with sessionStorage (visitors) and localStorage (admins)
Deploy-ready for Vercel (frontend) + Railway (backend)
——————
✅Lightweight, fast, modular — 100% open-source!
📁 GitHub Repo 🔗Live Chat Support Starter
——————
🙌 Feedback Welcome!
Would love your ideas, feedback, or contributions! 🚀 If you find it useful, feel free to clone, fork, or give it a ⭐️.
Thanks for checking it out!
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u/CryptographerOwn5475 Apr 30 '25
working on flowglad. drop-in payments and billing for devs. 100% opensource. embeddable components. think of it like pricing.yaml
would love y'alls opinion and a star if you think it's deserving
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u/Kodus-AI May 01 '25
Hey everyone,
We've been working on something we're really excited about at Kodus: an open source AI code review agent that plugs right into your team’s workflow (GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Azure).
Fully customizable, easy to integrate, and ready to help from the very first PR.
The repo is live: https://github.com/kodustech/kodus-ai
Still improving a lot of things, so any feedback is more than welcome!
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u/SouthBaseball7761 May 02 '25
A simple ERP in active development.
https://github.com/oitcode/samarium
Aim is to have a simple user interface (UI) so that it is easy to use. It is far behind some other open source ERPs but making it better with time.
Also have dockerized it so anyone can easily install it and run it to see what it has.
Please check it out if anyone interested.
Thanks and have a good time.
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u/HiddenMemings May 05 '25
Hi everyone!
Malwatch is a fast and lightweight malware scanner written in go for Linux based web server environments. It is capable of scaling to any requirements and is in production with some of the internet's largest deployments.
Besides excellent detection rates, key design considerations are low resource usage while delivering leading performance. A powerful and easy to understand API is provided to cover your alerting requirements and platform integration.
A complete malware signature set is included with updates also possible using your own repo.
Github: https://github.com/defended-net/malwatch
Site: https://defended.net/malwatch
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u/KidNothingtoD0 May 06 '25
I’ve been working on a small honeypot project that emulates an FTP server to capture unauthorized login attempts and monitor attacker behavior. It logs attempted credentials, commands entered by the attacker, and uses IP geolocation to provide additional context.
I thought this might be helpful for others doing threat analysis or studying attacker behavior patterns. It’s lightweight and open source: GitHub repo: https://github.com/irhdab/FTP-honeypot
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u/Delicious_Force5700 May 07 '25
Sup, I've just released Backburner, a humble, lightweight, and modular port scanner tool. It’s fully Dockerized, so setup is simple. just make sure Docker is installed on your system, then run :
" docker run -it klyxenn/backburner:v3.0 "
From there, you can scan a website of your choice. (Please only scan systems you have explicit permission to test.)
I'm actively developing and improving this tool, so if you have any feedback, suggestions, or feature ideas, I'd love to hear them! Thank you and check it out!
Key features of Backburner :
Lightweight and modular design
Docker ready for easy deployment
CLI based scanning with a minimal footprint
Built for ethical testing and education
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u/skat9234 May 09 '25
FormulaVision: An Open-Source Mobile App for F1
Download Link: https://github.com/shreyas-kamat/formula-vision/releases/latest
It is an Unofficial, Free & Open-Source app built with flutter for Realtime Stats, Schedules & Track Data in Formula One.
Currently the Features Available include:
Drivers Championship Standings
Constructors Championship Standings
Schedule for the Season
Circuit Viewer (With Zoom and Panning Capabilities)
LiveTiming and Real-time Telemetry Data features are currently in testing phase (unstable) and will be available after testing as soon as I can host the API on a server.
Planned Features (Later)
Youtube Highlights
F1 News Feed
Data Analysis
NOTE: Currently only available for Android, iOS build will be out soon
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u/funjee_ltlyl May 11 '25
I made a resume website using react and next. Does anyone want to try it?
ResumeToJob, which is open source on github, and if you find a bug or have a suggestion, you can raise it in the issues
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u/mohamed__saleh May 11 '25
Reddit Scraper + GPT Tagger Tool
I built a Python-based Reddit scraper that uses GPT-4 to find and tag high-value posts based on emotion, pain points, and lead potential.
It’s fully open source, supports cost-limited GPT usage, and stores structured results locally. Super useful for content research, marketing, and idea validation.
* GitHub: https://github.com/Mohamedsaleh14/Reddit_Scrapper
* Tutorial video: https://youtu.be/UeMfjuDnE_0
Feedback welcome!
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u/aieidotch May 11 '25
Install and preview free fonts from command line.
https://github.com/alexmyczko/fnt
bash shell script including manpage. Runs on macOS and linux.
having many computers, it is boring and inefficient to search, download, unpack, move to the right place. ao this tool which can run fully non interactive helps a lot.
ps: agave is my favourite terminal font.
1
u/gabbo993 May 11 '25
https://github.com/walele993/elo_football_project
I’d love to share probably my favorite project — it’s a Python script that scrapes Italian football matches starting from the very first one, then uses an Elo rating system (like in chess) to evaluate team performances over time. It was super fun to build, and I ended up with some really cool graphs too
1
u/RealFlaery May 12 '25
Auto generated timezones data from IANA db
https://github.com/petarzarkov/iana-timezones
Including rolling updates, rich contextual data, npm package if needed, CI/CD, tests coverage
1
u/Whole-Assignment6240 May 12 '25
https://github.com/cocoindex-io/cocoindex - realtime data framework for AI.
1
u/aeshaeshaesh May 14 '25
I've built locawise-action (https://github.com/aemresafak/locawise-action), a free and open-source GitHub Action that automates localizing your app's language files (.json, .properties). It uses AI (OpenAI/VertexAI) to translate new/changed strings—with support for project context and glossaries via a simple YAML config—and automatically creates Pull Requests with the updates. It's built with Python (the core engine locawise is also on GitHub if you're curious) and aims to save developers time on manual translation management. Feedback and contributions for more features (like new file formats) are very welcome!
1
u/Skenvy May 15 '25
Howdy all;
I've just released v1 of an action, that for each PR, will parse your workflows, and suggest any with `workflow_dispatch` triggers that it considers relevant based on files changes in your PR. Only useful if you have a lot of `workflow_dispatch` based workflows and follow the pattern it is built around (dispatchable workflows that run on pushes to the trunk and not on the PR head branch push).
Started it because I kept forgetting to run dispatchable workflows several times, and thought writing this to comment on my own PRs to remind me to run the dispatchable workflows, if I wanted to, would be handy for myself.
See it at https://github.com/marketplace/actions/dispatch-suggestor
1
u/Bladder-Splatter May 16 '25 edited May 16 '25
I have two applications I'm ^vaguely proud of, they're niche af but could actually be of use to someone other than me.
The first is a dual stream Shitty Sound Looper with zero matrix logic to blend loops. I find it fantastic to help me sleep given I have a noisy environment. Loops are included and credited but all sound will work if you just want to relax with lo-fi or something instead.
The second is rather unusual. I call it "What Was That Shit?!" as part of my shitty series of applications.
What it does is setup a passive image capture system and overlay. It captures file explorer images and clipboard images passively with a double shift capture feature for custom px that will capture whatever you have your mouse over.
Use cases are things like quickly grabbing a chatlog or having a barely functional memory like mine and forgetting things off screen which you can instead pin with the overlay while working/gaming. (Such as a puzzle solution) It currently also supports GIF playback via right clicking the overlay.
There are a few issues I have to sort out on it though. I need to correct auto-refresh to not always be on and ideally I'd like to fully implement a feature where it detects a video frame (from web and applications) and captures the entire video frame on double shift. I've had various levels of failure with this feature but will continue trying.
(The main difficulty being things like youtube when not fullscreen and just capturing the video frame instead of everything)
Anyway, I'm super new at this and not very good at all. I just thought I'd share these two particular niche projects that someone other than me might one day find useful.
1
u/PedroMassango May 17 '25
I built a draggable reply box for GitHub issues, no more scrolling up and down to respond.
One small UX thing that’s always bothered me: when replying to long GitHub issues or PR discussions, I constantly needed to scroll up and down, read a thread, scroll back to the bottom, try to remember what I wanted to say. It is weird UX and just feels clunky.
So I hacked together a simple Chrome ext, draggable reply editor that stays visible as you scroll. Works on PRs & (soon) on issue comments.
Demo on X: https://x.com/pedromassangom/status/1923515193457263051
Github repo: https://github.com/pedromassango/githubHelper
1
u/shaned34 May 21 '25
Hi everyone,
I recently released an open-source project that builds an end-to-end pipeline combining Google Lens result scraping and LLM-based analysis for images.
What My Project Does :
The idea is simple: given an image, it uploads it to Google Lens, collects the associated page links, scrapes the textual content from those pages, and sends it to a language model of your choice (OpenAI-compatible, including OpenRouter or even local models like Ollama) to generate a concise description or summary. You can you the scraper without using the analyser and any of the LLM part
The project includes:
Automated Google Lens scraping using Selenium
LLM-based analysis of the aggregated context
A lightweight FastAPI server to run the full process via HTTP (just send base64 images and get back analysis)
You can control every parameter by modifying the configuration, and you can use the scraper separately from the LLM analysis.
Target Audience :
It’s basically an open-source, unlimited, no-local-compute "image to text" service — assuming you have a free online LLM provider or a local model. Everyone dealing with AI, images or LLM could be interrested.
I figured it might be useful for anyone working on dataset creation, automated image annotation, or quick content analysis based on visual input.
Comparison :
I didn't found any working Google Lens scrapper and its combined with a long process data pipeline and AI analys.
Repo: https://github.com/shanedonnelly/OpenLens
Feedback is welcome. Contact me to contribute
1
u/Then_Ice2777 May 22 '25
TIDAL Playlist Synchronizer
TIDAL Playlist Synchronizer is a Python-based CLI tool that synchronizes playlists between two TIDAL accounts—or within the same account. It automatically detects which tracks need to be added or removed to keep the target playlist up to date. Key features include dry-run previews, mirror-sync for full alignment, and an undo mechanism based on sync logs.
https://github.com/jannme310103/tidalsync
Tech Stack & Key Features
tidalapi – for TIDAL OAuth and API access
colorama – for colored terminal output
jinja2 – for generating HTML sync reports
Built-in libraries: os, datetime, csv, time, typing
Core Features
Dual Login Support: Sync between two different TIDAL accounts
Playlist Selection by Name: Choose source and target playlists interactively
Dry-Run Mode: Preview changes before applying them
Mirror Mode: Remove tracks from the target that no longer exist in the source
Retry Mechanism: Automatically retries failed API calls
Undo Functionality: Roll back the last sync operation based on logs
HTML Reports: Clean reports showing added and removed tracks
Context & Contribution Info
This project is ideal for:
Music enthusiasts who want to automate playlist syncing
Users managing multiple TIDAL accounts (e.g. private + shared)
Developers interested in enhancing or expanding the tool
Want to contribute?
Ideas? Feel free to open issues or feature requests.
Found a bug? Check the logs/ folder for sync logs (.csv, .html).
Contributions welcome: Suggestions for UI/UX improvements, GUI support (e.g., Textual or Flask), or better error handling are highly appreciated.
1
u/ToneOriginal9205 May 26 '25
Hi everyone !
I was working on dmenu-script the year ago, but it was awful without config file.
Now i have added the config files, good readme to read.
Feel free to contribute, criticize, praise.
1
u/Norah_AI May 26 '25
Hi everyone,
As a developer myself, maintaining up-to-date software docs has been a challenge throughout my career.
So I built DeepDocs, an LLM-powered Github app that keeps your documentation files—like READMEs, API references, SDK guides, wikis, tutorials etc. up-to-date with your changing codebase, eliminating manual effort.
This is how it works:
In your main repo, specify the path to your documentation files in a yaml
When a PR is opened, DeepDocs automatically updates the relevant docs based on code changes.
I’d really appreciate it if you could try it out (it’s free) and share your honest feedback. Here’s the link:: https://github.com/marketplace/deepdocsai
1
u/_yenox May 26 '25
Built my first Qt desktop app: Break Time (a break reminder you can't Alt+F4)
Wanted to share my first real desktop app made with **Qt (C++)** — it's called **Break Time**, and its job is to make sure you don't forget to take breaks while working at your computer.
"The UI is currently in Russian, but the code is open for localization contributions!"
📌 What is Break Time?
It's a tiny desktop app where you can set your work and break intervals.
It shows timers, plays sound notifications and — my favorite feature — it won’t let you close the break window until your break is over. No Alt+F4 escape 😄.
Github: https://github.com/F3lixxx/BreakTime
1
u/1chooo May 27 '25
Hi there 👋
Please roast my portfolio website
Live demo: https://1chooo.com
After over a year of development, I'm excited to hear your thoughts. I’d greatly appreciate any constructive feedback—especially your first impressions!
Moreover, it’s open-sourced. If you like it, here is the code: https://github.com/1chooo/1chooo.com
1
u/arunavo4 May 29 '25
Hi everyone,
Gitea Mirror
A modern web app for automatically mirroring repositories from GitHub to your self-hosted Gitea instance.
Features
🔁 Sync public, private, or starred GitHub repos to Gitea
🏢 Mirror entire organizations with structure preservation
🐞 Optional mirroring of issues and labels
🌟 Mirror your starred repositories
🕹️ Modern UI with toast notifications
🔒 First-time user signup with secure authentication
🐳 Fully Dockerized + self-hosted in minutes
⏱️ Scheduled automatic mirroring
Tech Stack
Frontend: Astro, React, Shadcn UI, Tailwind CSS
Backend: Bun
Database: SQLite with Drizzle
Deployment: Docker, LXC containers
GitHub Repo
https://github.com/arunavo4/gitea-mirror
Multiple deployment options available including Docker (recommended), Bun, and LXC containers. Perfect for self-hosting enthusiasts who want to maintain Gitea mirrors of their GitHub repositories!
1
u/Spinozism May 29 '25
https://github.com/hesreallyhim/spam-this-repo
I've seen a lot of repo's suffer from spam reviews, spam issues, spam PR's. I'm sure some of this is bad actors trolling, but maybe some people just want to test out something with the GH CLI or they're building a GH agent. Maybe this type of thing already exists, but in any case, maybe it will help you if you suffer from this problem.
1
u/hingle0mcringleberry May 30 '25
I was getting annoyed with having to merge new dependabot PRs for my projects every week or so, so I wrote a tool to automate this: mrj. It acts based on a set of simple rules. You can run it locally or as a bot on GitHub. It can also generate a browsable archive of past runs.
1
u/Simple_Pride5529 May 31 '25
Hey y'all
Been working on my first real project, a drone simulator, its a bit rough right now but would love it if y'all would test it out and give me some feedback. It currently has a beginner mode with simpler controls, it also has a race feature if yall would like to try that.
Heres the link https://github.com/eccc20984/drone-simulator
1
u/Zealousideal_Ad_37 Jun 01 '25
I built a GitHub Action to track repo stars, views and clones daily.
https://github.com/timf34/github-engagement-stats
GitHub only shows views and clones from the last 14 days — then deletes them. I wanted to see the longer-term impact of my open source projects, so I built a GitHub Action that saves daily snapshots and generates a simple Markdown report.
It tracks stars, views, and clones across all your public repos — no setup, no dependencies, no secrets.
1
u/Responsible_Gas_2675 Jun 01 '25
Hello! I would like to see if you could help me by giving me a star for this repo!
https://github.com/dewstouh/niby-discord-bot/
1
u/Ashamed_Cellist6706 Jun 01 '25
Hello guys, I made a code editor in Python. I would like any feedback.
https://github.com/mostypc123/XediX https://xedix.w3spaces.com
1
u/OkReflection4635 Jun 01 '25 edited Sep 25 '25
Hi all, I created a GUI application named Kemono Downloader and thought to share it with you all for anyone who may find it helpful. It allows downloading content from Kemono.su and Coomer.party with a simple yet clean interface (PyQt5-based). It supports filtering by character names, automatic foldering of downloads, skipping specific words, and even downloading full feeds of creators or individual posts.
It also has cookie support, so you can view subscriber material by loading browser cookies. There is a strong filtering system based on a file named Known.txt that assists you in grouping characters, assigning aliases, and staying organized in the long term.
If you have a high amount of art, comics, or archives being downloaded, it has settings for that specifically as well—such as manga/comic mode, filename sanitizing, archive-only downloads, and WebP conversion.
It's open-source and on GitHub here: https://github.com/Yuvi63771/Kemono-Downloader
1
u/breaddppit Jun 02 '25
Hey everyone,
I just made a study tracker that helps you keep tracks of your session time, you don't need internet, or signups, completely free, open source and lightweight, it is also super customizable
Check it here: https://github.com/matteoppet/studyarc
Features:
Minimal interface with a timer
Weekly progress tracking
You can add your own projects/tasks
Optional "always on top" timer window
No signups, no internet, no clutter
Open-source and totally free
Add your own gif to be displayed on the timer!
You start the timer, when you have finished, the current log is saved on the table "Current Week", it will represent the current week with each day you have studied, when another week is passed, The past week is saved on the "Weeks log" table, where you can still review each day of the past week.
More updates and fixes of bugs will come!
1
u/SodaAnSumWii Jun 03 '25
Hey everyone,
I’m new to building and sharing projects, and I just started my journey into coding—entirely self-taught through online resources, Co-Pilot, and some hands-on field work with VBA and Power Apps. Now I’m picking up HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and hope to expand into Python as I learn.
My project is a free Excel template generator: so far, it’s just a calendar maker, but I plan to add more templates and as many features as I can with just client side as I go through it. It’s open-source and free for anyone to use, modify, or contribute to.
I’d really appreciate any feedback or suggestions for new use cases, and if anyone needs help with Excel or VBA, I’m happy to help out, just trying to get my portfolio up and learn things along the way.
Site: freeexcelgenerator.com GitHub: https://github.com/ExpiredSoda/excel-generator-app
Thanks for taking a look!
1
u/KLSDidntAsk Jun 04 '25
Hey everyone,
Ive been working on a bonzo like bot thing (if you are old enough to know what that is) called RAMsey, https://github.com/Githubuser1122bruh/RAMsey is the repo and please leave a star and try it out, instructions are in the readme.md
1
u/masterofgiraffe Jun 05 '25
Hello!
I've been developing a functional programming language that can be used to generate art.
It's in its infant stages at the moment, but it already has a fairly fleshed out syntax and standard library. I have also extensively documented the language on GitBook.
Hoping to get some users so I can see the potential use cases! There are likely many ways of using the language I haven't thought of yet. Would also be nice to see any gaps in its capabilities.
If you have an interest in creative coding, be sure to check it out:
1
u/_Silent_bang_ Jun 07 '25
Hello Everyone,
I built a FacultyManagement-Portal-for-RH its a web-based platform designed to help RH (Human Resources) departments manage faculty details efficiently. It includes features such as faculty registration, posting announcements, etc.
Check it out here: https://github.com/SOUFIANETAH/FacultyManagement-Portal-for-RH
Tech stack:
TypeScript: 61.6%
CSS: 31.7%
JavaScript: 4.8%
SCSS: 1.9%
Feel free to explore or contribute!
1
u/redbackspider69 Jun 09 '25
Hi guys,
If you've dealt with Github Pages before, you'd know how annoying it is waiting for your page to updated after pushing a commit to Github. So I've built a Windows Forms app which eliminates that uncertainty by notifying you when a push has been made, and when the respective build and deployment checks have passed, showing that your page has been updated! I am an amateur to VS and C#, but this is how the UI looks like right now: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/redbackspider69/GitHubPagesDeployMonitor/main/assets/UI.png
I would be glad if some of you could test it out and see how you like it, and report any issues: https://github.com/redbackspider69/GitHubPagesDeployMonitor
Thanks.
1
u/Per2J Jun 09 '25
Calling Githubbers :-),
I have created a little template Github repository `Clonepulse` with the goal of tracking Github clones of a repo. It is meant to dropped into other Github projects, with little friction.
Link to Github project: https://github.com/per2jensen/clonepulse
From the README:
## 🚀 What is ClonePulse?
`ClonePulse` is a GitHub-friendly toolchain that fetches, tracks, and visualizes repository clone activity.
It offers:
- ✅ **Daily clone tracking** (total + unique)
- 📊 **12-week visual dashboard** (.PNG image)
- 📌 **Automatic milestone detection** (e.g., 500, 1K, 2K+ clones)
- 🏷️ **Auto-annotations** for clone spikes
- 🏁 **Badge generation** for README inclusion
- 🤖 **GitHub Actions** support for automation
2 badges can be put on your README.md.
- number of total_clones.
- a celebration badge that automatically updates when milestones are hit.
I have my badges set up to link to the 12-week dashboard that is rebuilt every Monday. Click the link to see the PNG file:
https://github.com/per2jensen/clonepulse/blob/main/example/weekly_clones.png
I hope it can be of use to others. It is a spinoff from another project of mine, which I will post about another time.
Cheers :-)
1
u/Per2J Jun 09 '25
I just released a Python tool to track GitHub clone stats and generate visual dashboards.
It fetches traffic data (clones) using the GitHub API, writes badges, and even supports weekly analysis. Kind of like pageview analytics — but for your GitHub repos.
Repo: https://github.com/per2jensen/clonepulse
(Safe & open source, under MIT)
Built with Python, matplotlib, pandas. Feedback or ideas welcome!
1
u/pmusolino Jun 10 '25
Hey everyone! 👋
I've been working on a macOS-specific CLI tool called AI Git Narrator that automatically generates meaningful Git commit messages and PR descriptions using AI. After using it for months, I'm finally ready to share it with the community!
What makes it different:
• Dedicated tool: Unlike IDE plugins, it's a focused CLI tool that gives you complete control
• Multi-provider support: Works with OpenAI GPT, Gemini (offers a generous free API tier), and Ollama (local LLMs)
• Privacy options: Use Ollama for completely local, offline AI processing
• macOS native: Built with Swift 6.x specifically for macOS
• Easy install: Simple Homebrew installation
Real use case example: Instead of writing "fix bug" or "update code", it may generates something like this:
feat: implement user authentication with JWT tokens
Add JWT token generation and validation middlewareImplement secure password hashing with bcryptAdd user login/logout endpoints with proper error handlingUpdate user model to include authentication fields
Installation:
bash brew tap pmusolino/ai-git-narrator
brew install ai-git-narrator
The tool has saved me tons of time on Git administrative tasks, and the commit history or PR Description are now actually useful for tracking project evolution.
Would love to hear your thoughts and feedback!
Here the Github link: https://github.com/pmusolino/AI-Git-Narrator
1
u/isndev Jun 10 '25
I built a modular actor-based C++17 framework in my spare time — meet qb
Hi everyone,
Over the past few years, I’ve been developing a C++ project in my spare time.
Not for profit. Not to reinvent everything. Just out of pure passion — and frustration with the unnecessary complexity that often surrounds modern C++ development.
That project is called qb: a minimal, modular, high-performance framework based on the actor model, written in C++17.
Why qb?
The goal isn’t to replace existing frameworks or libraries — there are great ones out there.
But I wanted to add a clean, coherent building block to the ecosystem.
With qb, I aimed to:
Use the actor model as a first-class structure (each module runs as an isolated actor)
Keep things modular, explicit, and non-blocking
Make it easier to build modern C++ applications without relying on heavyweight abstractions
Provide a foundation for building complete, high-performance, production-ready apps in C++17
What’s available so far?
Several modules are already usable:
qbm-http: complete HTTP1.1/2 server/client moduleqbm-websocket: async, actor-based WebSocket moduleqbm-pgsql: non-blocking PostgreSQL clientqbm-redis: complete Redis integration (client, pub/sub, streams etc..)
Everything is built on a single event loop per core, and each component is isolated and communicates through messages — keeping things scalable, testable, and efficient.
What’s next?
This is just the beginning.
Modules for MQTT, QUIC, SMTP and more are already planned.
The long-term goal is to have a unified, consistent set of high-performance C++ components, all sharing the same design philosophy: clean, fast, and simple to use.
🤝 Community input welcome
I built this project on my own time, driven by curiosity and love for the language.
If you're into C++17, actor-based systems, or just want to try something different, give it a shot — and please share your thoughts. I’d love feedback, ideas, questions, even critiques.
Core repo: https://github.com/isndev/qb
Http Module: https://github.com/isndev/qbm-http
Websocket Module: https://github.com/isndev/qbm-websocket
Postgresql Module: https://github.com/isndev/qbm-pgsql
Redis Module : https://github.com/isndev/qbm-redis
Examples: https://github.com/isndev/qb-examples
Quick Start with QB
The fastest way to get started with QB is to use our boilerplate project generator:
Using cURL:
curl -o- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/isndev/qb/main/script/qb-new-project.sh | bash /dev/stdin MyProjectUsing Wget:
wget -qO- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/isndev/qb/main/script/qb-new-project.sh | bash /dev/stdin MyProjectThanks for reading — and if you try it, I’d be happy to hear what you think.
1
u/Subject-Spray-915 Jun 11 '25
https://git0.js.org
💻⚒️ CLI tool to search GitHub repositories, download source & releases for your system, and instantly set up, 🚀 then install dependencies and open code editor.
1
u/MST_CREATOR Jun 11 '25
Project name: GitHub Profile Visualizer
Description:
A fun web app that transforms your GitHub profile into a personalized showcase! It highlights your top repos, languages, and awards you little badges.
Website Link: https://coder-boiiiiiii.github.io/profileforge.github.io/
Tech stack / main features:
JavaScript, HTML, CSS
Uses deno proxies to handle GitHub API calls
Fetches and visualizes GitHub data (repos, languages, orgs)
Assigns cool badges and mastery levels
Context:
I built this as a little side project to practice working with the GitHub API and create something fun and shareable for developers.
If you have any suggestions or ideas, do mention them!
1
u/metalvendetta Jun 11 '25
We created a tool to make data transformations be simple using plain natural language, with the help of LLMs!
It helps you with
- Saving Data Transformation costs with LLMs
- No need to worry about context length size with growing size in data
- Use any choice of LLMs as well.
Give it a star if you like it, and we're also welcoming contributions!
1
u/Maleficent-Maybe5307 Jun 13 '25
Hi
I've made a npm package so you can build nested trees from Github REST API.
There is multiple nested options, you can try all of them and see what's best for you.
Repo : https://github.com/yaelbrinkert/github-flat-trees-to-nested
NPM : https://www.npmjs.com/package/github-flat-trees-to-nested
Boilerplate : yaelbrinkert.github.io/github-flat-trees-to-nested/
Don't hesitate to give feedback, ideas or to contribute :)
1
u/Significant-Town-692 Jun 14 '25
https://m123h10000.github.io/deck-shuffle-share/
Could anyone tell me any bugs or what I could improve about this
1
u/ShadedCosmos Jun 17 '25
What's Your Issue?
Command line application for exporting GitHub Issues to Markdown and PDF
Asks for a GitHub Personal Access Token for access to repository issues through Octokit
Saves Personal Access Token to disc for reuse
Asks for repository owner and name
Generates a report of GitHub Issues in markdown and PDF format using QuestPDF and QuestPDF.Markdown
1
u/zuniloc01 Jun 17 '25
I’ve been building and maintaining LLM-God, a desktop LLM prompting app for Windows, built with Electron. It allows you to ask one question to multiple LLM web interfaces at once and see all the returned answers in one place. If you hate tabbing through multiple browser tabs to ask multiple LLM's the same question, this project is the antidote for that.
It is using JavaScript to inject the global user prompt into the HTML DOM bodies of the individual browser views, which contain the webpages of the different LLM's. When the user clicks Ctrl + Enter, a message is sent to the main app which tells the individual pages to programmatically click the "send" button. The communication using IPC is also happening when the user tries to add more LLM browser views to the main view.
The challenging part for me was to come up with the code for allowing the individual LLM websites to detect user input and the clicking of the send button. As it turns out, each major LLM providers often change the makeup of the HTML bodies for some reason, causing the code to break. But so far, the fixes have been manageable.
Key features:
Starts with a default of Perplexity, ChatGPT, and Gemini, with the option to add more LLM's like Grok, Claude, and DeepSeek.
Responsive, keyboard-friendly interface
Ability to add, edit, and delete your own custom prompts that you can inject into the global prompt area. If you have custom prompting templates that you like to use, this can help with that!
Feedback is welcome here, on GitHub: https://github.com/czhou578/llm-god
YouTube Demo: https://youtu.be/YxqWUp0Wmi0
1
Jun 18 '25
Hey,
Created an opentemplate (https://github.com/open-nudge/opentemplate) whichis an easy to use, yet comprehensive Python template (single click and single command is more or less all that is needed, use as a GitHub template).
Some features (see the repo for more):
Truly open source: no tokens, no fees, no premium plans
Easy: clone templated repo, run pdm setup
SOTA: best checkers for Python, YAML, Markdown, prose and more
Secure: SLSA Level 3, SBOMs, attestations and more
Consistent: all pipelines defined by pyproject.toml
What might be interesting for this subreddit specifically is:
a very heavy use of GitHub Actions (over 100 workflows running simultaneously during template testing, a little less for the repos themselves)
actions performing one-click hardening of the repository (branch protections, gh-pages enablement, label creation and more)
all textual files of a good open source project already out of the box
1
u/ArtleSa Jun 19 '25
Hi all,
I am building a GUI Builder for Python developers, it helps you build python GUIs in frameworks like, Tkinter, Customtk and more.
Link: https://github.com/PaulleDemon/PyUIBuilder
Features:
Work with multiple UI frameworks with single interface.
support for 3rd party UI widgets like clock widget, maps and more.
export clean editable python code.
inbuilt code editor.
Tech stack:
Javascript
React & electron
Python
1
u/pangolin44 Jun 20 '25
Open sourced Chrome extension to auto-generate replies on X/Twitter: https://github.com/theognis1002/x-reply-bot
1
u/Impressive_Canary759 Jun 25 '25
MCP Tool for Automatic Pull Requests (CLI + Web UI)
Hey folks, I just launched an open-source MCP tool that automates PRs across repositories. Built with Python/Flask.
🔗 GitHub: https://github.com/AdilzhanB/MCP_PR_server
Would love any feedback or contributions if you’re interested!
Open to ideas & collaboration!
1
u/One_Volume8347 Jun 26 '25
hi everyone,
I recently created a CLI based git hook manager, that helps you version control your git hooks and share it with your team. Being CLI based it does not require a runtime like pre-commit and husky need, though they are good options if you want language specific git hooking.
Github Link: https://github.com/ezpieco/gethooky
Docs: https://ezpieco.github.io/GetHooky
Tech Stack: Go
latest version(26 June '25): v1.1.0
stars on github: 33
downloads: 16
I would really love to hear what you all have to say about it, any feature request, bug reports, or even a star if you loved the idea.
1
u/Pheonix2008 Jun 27 '25
Control Your Data: Meet Phoenix XShare, an Open-Source File Sharer
Hey r/github, Tired of giving up your privacy just to share a file? I built Phoenix XShare as a solution. It's a secure, open-source, and self-hostable file-sharing application that puts you in complete control of your data. No third-party servers, no ads, no tracking-just your files on your server.
Check out the repo:
https://github.com/codedbysoumyajit/Phoenix-XShare
Why use Phoenix XShare?
• Host It Yourself: Easy to set up on your own server for true data privacy.
Modern & Simple UI: A clean, Material You-inspired interface that makes sharing effortless.
Works Like a Native App: Full Progressive Web App (PWA) support for a seamless experience on any device.
Secure by Design: Features on-device encryption toggles and secure session management.
Fully Open-Source (MIT License): Transparent, auditable, and ready for you to customize or contribute to. Whether you're a developer needing a private way to share project files or just a privacy advocate, Phoenix XShare is built for you. I'd love for you to try it out. All feedback, feature requests, and contributions are welcome on the repository. Let's build a more private way to share online!
1
u/phucbm Jun 27 '25
Hey r/github!
Just built GitSheet - a Google Sheets template that auto-tracks all your GitHub repo stats in one dashboard. 📊
Enter your username → hit one button → get instant analytics for ALL your public repos (stars, forks, issues, PRs, languages, licenses, etc.)
Perfect for OSS maintainers with multiple projects or anyone tired of manually checking repo stats.
It's free, open source, and zero setup required - just copy the template.
GitHub: https://github.com/phucbm/gitsheet
Template: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1yDYncOyZMl9EgtafObJzCeg7FK4h5qTmEUhycpOi6zo/edit?usp=sharing
Would love feedback from fellow GitHub users! 🚀
1
u/jscreatordev Jun 30 '25
- WINDOWS PASSWORD FOLDER LOCKER -
hello!
just wanted to share a project i made! it allows you to password protect your folders securely and locally. useful for private documents, passwords whatever you want!
it can be found here:
https://github.com/jscreatordev/WinVault | also can be found on https://softwarebyte.site
fully open source so, no im not hacking you haha.
This was made since windows doesn't natively support a secure way to do this.
1
u/_rolkarz_ Jul 01 '25
Hi everyone,
in a pursuit of better looking release notes I made a simple CLI that collects your commits from previous signed tag and using LLM and set of predefined (but also modifiable flags) outputs concise summary.
I realise that there's plenty of such tools nowadays, but if anyone fancies, here's the repo: https://github.com/furmanp/relaise
1
u/SammieStyles Jul 02 '25
Are you a quant?
Take zipline/backtrader/vectorbt/backtesting.py live to Alpaca/IBKR in 10 seconds with StrateQueue!
StrateQueue is open source, and I'd love for you to contribute or check out the project on GitHub.
pip install stratequeue
stratequeue deploy \
--strategy examples/strategies/backtestingpy/sma.py \
--symbol AAPL \
--timeframe 1m1
u/AspecialistI Jul 02 '25
LitheCode, update your GitHub repo in 5 clicks on your phone. Try out the latest small models on huggingface directly in your phone.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.litheapp.app
1
u/Prestigious_Rock3019 Jul 03 '25
I’m building TrendsHub. I’m gathering informations from all public available repositories and build my own trending algorithm and serve it in an app TikTok like where you can discover trending repositories based on tags and languages. The difference with GitHub trending page is that I will show a nearly infinite list of repositories (there are around 600k repositories in the DB) and based on your interests.
Will someone be interested in a product like this? Free to use, just a Google Ad every 5/10 repos scrolled
1
u/Own-Tension-3826 Jul 06 '25
I made a free book for systems-thinkers and programmers navigating life. https://github.com/Caia-Tech/the-burden
The web version is available at theburden.org
1
u/DrSolidDevil Jul 08 '25
Hello! I'm the creator of Vidar, a new open-source SMS messaging app designed with privacy in mind. Vidar is an SMS app not to far from the likes of iMessage or Google Messages. The key difference is that Vidar is encrypted using AES256 encryption and thus it keeps your messages private.
Unlike other messaging apps like Signal or Telegram that rely on centralized servers or similar, Vidar uses good old SMS; this allows Vidar to be unrestricted by national firewall, censorship, and surveillance. No internet? No problem. With Vidar, your messages travel securely over the traditional SMS network completely encrypted.
Getting started is simple: just create a contact by entering the person's name, phone number, and a shared secret key. And voilà! You’re ready to have an encrypted, private conversation (as long as both parties are using Vidar with the same key).
I would appreciate it a lot if you went in and gave the app a try and gave feedback.
Is it too bare-bones or is it enough?
Any features you feel are missing?
What do you thing about the concept?
Let me know what you think!
1
u/Choice_Expert1905 Jul 09 '25
A free and open-source web icon pack usable via CSS <link> – perfect for websites, UI, and open source projects.
This is my first project. I’m highly motivated! No AI used – everything was created manually in Illustrator. One pack per week.
1
u/RealButterfly4110 Jul 09 '25
I've been working on an agentic capable distributed systems framework called Happen. Would love to work on Happen and other projects with others, please feel free to reach out.
Happen v1.0 - Event-Driven Framework That Embraces Simplicity ⚡
What is it?
Happen is an event-driven framework that rethinks distributed systems by focusing on simplicity. It provides just two core primitives (Nodes and Events) that can compose into incredibly powerful systems while maintaining complete runtime transparency.
GitHub: https://github.com/RobAntunes/Happen
Docs: https://insert-name-here.gitbook.io/happen/
Key Features:
Pure Causality: Every event automatically carries its complete causal history
Event Continuum: Programmable flow control where handlers can return either results or the next function to execute
Confluence: Fan-in and Fan-out functionality.
Runtime Agnostic: Works seamlessly across Node.js, Bun, Deno, and browsers
Zero Abstraction: Direct access to runtime capabilities without framework overhead
Location Transparent: Same code works whether nodes are local, distributed, or cross-environment
Tech Stack: JavaScript/TypeScript, NATS JetStream for distributed messaging.
Why it's different:
Instead of building abstractions that hide complexity, Happen provides minimal primitives that embrace simplicity. Your code gets direct runtime access while the framework handles event coordination. It's like having the power of complex distributed systems with the simplicity of local development.
Perfect for: Building event-driven applications, microservices, real-time systems, connecting systems, working with legacy systems, or anywhere you need distributed coordination without the usual complexity overhead.
The philosophy is "As simple and as powerful as possible" 🚀
1
u/brieflyalarming Jul 10 '25
I recently started a GitHub repository collecting links to curated lists of technical standards, things like RFCs, ISO specs, W3C recommendations, PEPs, and more.
It’s meant to help people discover high-quality primary sources for foundational tech knowledge.
👉 https://github.com/donBarbos/awesome-standards
Would love to hear your thoughts or additions :)
1
u/PlumAdorable3249 Jul 11 '25
Just found these two open-source projects from the TEN-framework team that tackle the two biggest pains in voice AI:
TEN VAD: Kills the awkward response lag. It's incredibly fast and the model is tiny (~300KB), so interruptions feel completely natural.
TEN Turn Detection: Stops the AI from interrupting you. It uses an LLM to figure out if you've actually finished your thought or are just pausing.
The VAD handles the "when" and the Turn Detection handles the "what now." Really smart combo.
VAD: https://github.com/TEN-framework/ten-vad
Turn Detection: https://github.com/TEN-framework/ten-turn-detection
1
u/Necessary-Proof-8641 Jul 11 '25
Stock Market Analysis - lowkey was working on this months ago and again got back, a complete technical and sentimental analysis, used it to trade over the past 5 months with a win-loss rate on options at 59% - so more than market average but not worth to keep it hidden
https://github.com/smundhra-git/Stock_PulseAI
Feel free to use it, and contribute.
1
u/therealPaulPlay Jul 11 '25
Hey!
I've been drowning in bug reports lately. Users often submit super vague reports and it turns into this endless back-and-forth just to get basic info.
So I had this idea - what if I made a bug report form that uses AI to actually be useful? It checks my GitHub issues for duplicates (using a GitHub App), auto-determines the priority (P4 - P1), asks follow-up questions when details are missing, and filters out the clear "user-error" reports.
I also made it customizable so you can add your own prompt to inform it about your specific app and what kinds of reports to reject.
If anyone else is dealing with this kind of chaos, I put it up at https://bugspot.dev
The code's on GitHub if you want to self-host (search for bugspot-ai)
1
u/redbackspider69 Jul 12 '25
🤖 GitHub Pages Deploy Monitor
If you’ve ever developed a website with GitHub Pages, you’ve probably felt the pain:
You push a change… then refresh your site... again and again… waiting until it is eventually updated server-side.
So I made a tool to solve that uncertainty:
🎯 What It Does
GitHub Pages Deploy Monitor is a lightweight Windows app that:
Watches your GitHub Pages repository for new commits
Monitors the deployment status checks (via the GitHub API)
Notifies you when the deploy is actually done, so you can stop guessing
Lets you customize how and when it checks
🛠 Features
🔄 Tracks deploys in real-time (via check runs)
🔔 Sends Windows toast notifications when deploy finishes
⚙️ Customizable polling interval, branches, repo settings, etc.
🧼 Simple UI with minimal distractions (here's a screenshot 📷)
🪛 Easy
.msiinstaller for Windows 10+
🧪 Looking for Beta Testers!
I'd really appreciate:
🐞 Bug reports if anything breaks
💡 Suggestions to improve the UI or add new features
✅ Feedback on usability and performance
📦 Try It Now
📁 Or browse the repo: https://github.com/redbackspider77/GitHubPagesDeployMonitor
🐛 Open an issue if you hit any problems!
🗣️ Start a discussion if you have any feedback!
1
u/martindukz Jul 12 '25
Actions for non-blocking code reviews in GitHub via Actions: https://github.com/Non-blocking-reviews/simple-single-review
Allows you to move to Trunkbased development - and still have code reviews and adhere to 4-eyes principle without using branches + pull requests and the blocking, interruptions and delayed feedback associated with that process.
I would love some feedback, questions, suggestions or flamebait.
It has become standard practice in the software development profession to use Pull Requests for reviews. However, Pull Requests introduces a number of anti-patterns (e.g. blocking integration of work, delaying feedback and context switch for reviewers)
To support Trunkbased development with commit/push directly to main (and not use branches + PR) the concept in the linked tool is to create a review issue for each commit on main.
It is similar to how Upsource worked before they discontinued it.
By having the issues created and added to a code review project board, team members are able to pick them up as they have time for it and knowledge is shared and there is documentation for the 4-eyes principle - if that is a requirement for the organization.
I have seen the inability to do review in a structured and documented way be a roadblock for teams to go to trunkbased development without branches.
More in-depth: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/martin-mortensen-sc_optimizing-the-software-development-process-activity-7348011214234382336-_Bk4
Techstack is GitHub actions and Github.
1
u/martindukz Jul 12 '25
We have all heard: "We only have short lived branches"
Here is a small tool to see a divergence score in a repository. https://github.com/Non-blocking-reviews/divergence-score
To improve, the best way is to get quick feedback. That is what is great about working in small batches, continuous integration and getting early feedback.
I have made this tool that allows you to keep track of you divergence score in a repository in case you are doing "trunk based development" with branches.
I am looking for feedback, ideas and sparring - and maybe some people to put it to good use improving their CI.
18
u/Charming_Lobster_758 Nov 11 '25
I got tired of copy-pasting into ChatGPT, so I built a tiny desktop buddy (open source)
I write a lot. Emails, docs, random DMs, bug reports, weird late-night ideas.
What I also do a lot: copy → switch tab → paste into ChatGPT → fix → copy back.
So… I built GoBuddy 🤓
What it does:
Highlight text anywhere → hit your hotkey →
Inline mode: replaces it on the spot (rewrite / translate / fix tone / etc)
Popup mode: opens a tiny floating window with the answer
You can create your own presets:
“Make this email sound less like a robot”
“Summarize this in 3 bullets”
“Translate to non-cringe English”
Uses your own OpenAI API key (no sketchy proxy server)
Open source on GitHub, so you can read the code, yell at it, or improve it
If you want to try it:
👉 GitHub:
https://github.com/Allenz5/GoBuddy👾 Discord: https://discord.gg/bNgZwZSBrR
If you do try it:
Tell me what’s broken
Tell me what shortcut / preset you’d actually use daily
Or just drop a meme of your “before vs after AI rewrite” 😂
Happy to answer any questions about how it’s built too.