Section
Open Source
Today's feed of code you can read, run and fork: apps, libraries, self-hosted tools and open models, filed by the founders behind them. 1 companies on file.
Latest in Open Source
Newest launches first. Upvotes are community votes and cannot be bought.
About Open Source
Open Source on the desk today: products whose code is public, from finished apps to the components other teams wire into their own work. Founders file the launch, readers inspect the repository, and the community decides what climbs. Every entry sits in a single main category, picked at submission and included free.
This page gathers everything filed under its subcategories and lets you filter the stack. Newest launches lead by default. Switch to community votes for the crowd's ordering; votes cannot be bought, so the ranking reflects readers, not budgets. Founders who want extra shelf space can add categories through an upgrade. Browse by how you intend to use the code, then open the listing to see what the maker says it does.
Browse Open Source by type
Open Source: questions answered
- What counts as open source on this site?
- Products whose source code is published for others to read, run and reuse belong here. Founders describe their own licence and project in the profile. Choose the subcategory by how people use the product: a finished app, a code component, something to run on their own servers, or an open model.
- How should I pick a subcategory?
- Ask how the end user meets the product. If they click through an interface, use apps. If they import it into code, use libraries. If they install it on their own infrastructure, use self-hosted. If the core is a model or its tooling, use AI.
- How do I get an open source product listed?
- Go to /submit and enter your website address. The AI produces a first-draft profile from your site, then you review every field and correct it before anything is published. A paid launch is $5; free listings wait roughly 6-8 weeks for their turn.
- Can a product sit under more than one category?
- Each listing gets a single main category at submission, free of charge. If your project straddles areas, such as a self-hosted app with an open model inside, the $5 upgrade lets you add further categories so both audiences can find it.
- What should I compare when choosing between open source options?
- Check the licence terms, how recently the project was updated, the quality of documentation and how easy installation looks. For anything touching customer data, read how it stores and moves that data. Sort by votes to see what other readers have backed.
Related categories
Building something in Open Source? List your product here.