In seven wizard steps, PandaWiki sets up a product docs, manual, FAQ, or blog site whose built-in AI answers visitors using only your own content. Those visitors can chat with an assistant that cites its sources and accepts image questions, or switch to a docs-only search that lists ranked pages with summaries. Publishing stays under control: each document has three switches, visible in navigation, reachable by URL, and answerable by AI, and nothing appears or gets learned until it is published. Authors write in a Markdown and HTML editor, or import from URLs, RSS and Atom feeds, sitemaps, offline .txt, .md, .xlsx, .docx, and .pdf files, Notion, Yuque, SiYuan, Wiki.js, Feishu, Confluence, and DingTalk. Pages export to Word, PDF, or Markdown. The wizard covers models, domain, HTTP or HTTPS ports, import, publishing, answer testing, and page decoration. One knowledge base can also feed a web widget and DingTalk, Feishu, WeCom, and Discord bots. Administrators get a dashboard of visits, questions, visitor regions, hot documents, and referring domains. Chat models come from Baizhi Cloud, DeepSeek, OpenAI, or Ollama, while vector and reranking models are built in. The open-source edition covers one wiki site, 300 documents, and one admin, and its console and documentation are in Chinese. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

Mbin is a federated community platform that mixes magazine-based link aggregation and threaded discussion with short-form microblogging, so one self-hosted instance works as both a Reddit-style forum and a Mastodon-style social feed. Members create magazines around topics, then post links, articles, photos, and videos into them, vote submissions up or down, boost the best ones to their followers, and argue the details in threaded comment trees. The microblog stream sits beside the magazines for quick status posts, and a combined view blends both content types into a single feed you can sort by hot, new, active, or most commented. Because the whole platform speaks ActivityPub, your magazines and users federate with Mastodon, Lemmy, Pixelfed, Pleroma, and PeerTube, and follows, replies, and votes travel across instance boundaries in both directions. Magazine owners appoint moderators, pin threads, and handle reports, while instance admins control registration, federation allow and block lists, and which remote servers the instance talks to. Readers shape their own view with subscriptions to magazines, people, and tags, plus personal blocks for users, magazines, and entire instances. A documented REST API with OAuth 2.0 access lets mobile clients, bots, and integrations read and publish content, and Service-type accounts are supported for automated posters. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

With 3,100+ GitHub stars, CyberScraper 2077 replaces brittle CSS selectors and XPath queries with natural language data extraction powered by Large Language Models. Users paste a URL, describe the data they want in plain English, and the AI extracts structured results from any website — no HTML parsing knowledge required. The tool supports three LLM backends: OpenAI GPT models for maximum accuracy, Google Gemini for cost-effective extraction, and local Ollama instances for fully private scraping where URLs and data never leave your server. Built on Python asyncio with Playwright browser automation, it handles concurrent page fetching with content-based and query-based LRU caching to minimize redundant API calls. The Streamlit web interface runs on port 8501 and provides one-click export to JSON, CSV, HTML, SQL, Excel, and direct Google Sheets upload. Tor network integration routes requests through onion routing for anonymous scraping of both clearnet and .onion hidden service sites with automatic circuit management and stream isolation. Stealth mode randomizes user agents, manages cookies, and controls JavaScript execution timing to bypass bot detection systems. Multi-page scraping navigates through paginated results with automatic URL pattern detection. Docker deployment packages all dependencies including Playwright browsers into a single container. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

When the domain you want is already taken, Domain Watchdog tracks its history, warns you as it changes, and can try to register it as soon as it becomes available. Searching any domain returns its registrar, status, nameservers, and registration events from RDAP, the structured JSON successor to WHOIS. A timeline lays out the full lifecycle, from creation through renewals and transfers to final deletion, while deletion forecasting orders tracked domains by their expected drop window. Watchlists group domains with the events that matter, send alerts by email or as webhooks to Slack, Mattermost, or Discord, and publish an iCal feed plus RSS feeds for events and EPP status. Attach a connector for OVH, Gandi, Namecheap, AutoDNS, or Name.com, and an expired domain on the watchlist triggers an order attempt through that provider's API. The app also lists ICANN-accredited registrars and TLDs, and rate limiting with caching minimizes RDAP requests. Administrators can cap watchlists, domains per watchlist, and webhooks per watchlist, toggle public RDAP lookups, and add custom static content to the instance. Scripts can manage watchlists and connectors, search domains, and request user tokens through the documented REST API. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

A year of searchable logs and traces no longer needs a metered logging service, because Rootprint keeps the whole index in a storage bucket you already own. A search matches any word on any line, since every log is indexed in full and no service name, stream, or label is needed first. A frequency histogram, one-click field filters, and saved views narrow the results, a fold mode collapses repeated lines, and exports arrive as NDJSON, CSV, or plain text, or as a share link. Open a trace from the log that emitted it, or paste a trace ID, and a waterfall shows per-span timing, attributes, events, and database calls grouped by query, with each span linking back to its logs. The trace explorer charts span volume, error rate, and p50, p95, and p99 latency, ranks the busiest operations, and filters spans by service, duration, and status. Every service gets its own page with request rate, error rate, operations, dependencies, and errors. Data arrives over OpenTelemetry from the Collector, Vector, or Fluent Bit, through a plain HTTP gateway, or by pulling from Kafka, Kinesis, or SQS, with guided setup for nine integrations. Indexes can live in S3, Google Cloud Storage, R2, MinIO, or Azure Blob. Teammates sign in with Google, GitHub, or any OpenID Connect provider, and scoped API keys serve scripts. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache-2.0 licensed.

GoAccess processes millions of web log entries in seconds and renders the results as interactive dashboards that update every 200 milliseconds in the terminal or every second via WebSocket-connected HTML reports. Written entirely in C with only ncurses as a dependency, it achieves exceptional performance even on resource-constrained servers, reducing memory usage by approximately 20% and parsing time by 35% in recent releases through optimized in-memory hash tables with on-disk persistence support. The analyzer parses virtually every web log format out of the box (Apache Combined and Common, Nginx, Amazon CloudFront, Amazon S3, AWS Elastic Load Balancing, Google Cloud Storage, Squid, W3C IIS, Caddy JSON, and Traefik) while supporting fully custom log format strings for non-standard configurations. The self-contained HTML dashboard displays 15+ interactive panels covering unique visitors, requested files, static files, 404 errors, referring sites, search keyphrases, geographic location with city-level GeoIP resolution, operating systems, browsers, HTTP status codes, time distribution, and virtual host metrics. WebSocket authentication via JWT provides secure remote access, and incremental log processing ensures data continuity across daemon restarts. Docker deployment requires a single command with volume-mapped access logs. Over 20,800 stars with active development since 2010. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Platypus gives a whole team always-on AI agents that reason, call tools, and keep working on your own servers while everyone is offline. Build an agent once by choosing a provider and model, writing its instructions, and capping its tool-calling loop, then reuse that preset across chats and scheduled runs. Agents load reusable Skills on demand and delegate specialist work to sub-agents that appear to the parent as tools. Connect local and remote data through Model Context Protocol servers, or expose an agent to outside agents and chat platforms through A2A endpoints with a token per client. Triggers run agents on a cron schedule, as one-off jobs, or when workspace events such as a card moving on a board occur, and every run records its result. Kanban boards give agents work they can move and update themselves, while notifications and HMAC-signed webhooks push board and workspace events into your own systems with filtering and retries. Facts and preferences are extracted from conversations in the background and injected into future chats, so returning users are remembered. Sandbox backends give agents shell and filesystem access inside an isolated per-workspace environment instead of the host. Organizations and workspaces keep each team's agents and data separate, and blueprints package shared agents, skills, MCP servers, and providers so a new workspace starts pre-equipped. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Inspect a PostgreSQL database right now, without installing pgAdmin or exposing Postgres to the internet - pgweb answers that recurring need. It's a Go application from Dan Sosedoff, a decade in development, shipped as a single statically-linked binary with zero dependencies - the Docker image is essentially just the executable - that puts a clean browser UI in front of any PostgreSQL 9.1+ server. Connect via URL string or host/port credentials, and browse tables, views, and sequences from the sidebar; selecting a table shows its rows immediately alongside tabs for structure, indexes, and constraints. The Query tab executes arbitrary SQL with query history, and the Explain Query button renders the query plan - estimated cost, row counts, execution strategy - which makes pgweb a quick performance-triage tool, not just a browser. Results and entire tables export to CSV, JSON, or XML in a click. Connectivity is more flexible than its size suggests: native SSH tunneling (password or key) reaches databases behind firewalls, server bookmarks make switching instances instant, and an optional multi-session mode handles several databases concurrently. For a RepoCloud stack full of Postgres-backed apps, one pgweb instance is the universal inspection hatch. MIT-licensed, actively maintained.

HitKeep is a sovereign web analytics platform that consolidates cookieless visitor telemetry, conversion funnels, e-commerce revenue reports, and AI engine visibility into a privacy-respecting dashboard that replaces Google Analytics and complex tracking clouds. Marketing teams can monitor inbound visitor journeys without installing intrusive consent banners or violating regional GDPR regulations. Custom conversion funnels and goal milestones track user registrations, checkout transactions, newsletter subscriptions, and software downloads with exact revenue attribution. Integrated Google Search Console synchronization brings organic search queries, keyword impression rankings, and click-through metrics directly alongside real-time pageview logs. A dedicated artificial intelligence visibility dashboard monitors crawling bots, retrieval citations, and direct referral visits originating from ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, and other generative search agents. Growth analysts can pose natural language questions to an embedded AI reporting assistant, generating instant cohort breakdowns and engagement trends without assembling complex manual filters. Site operators can configure custom tracking domains, whitelist reverse proxy networks, filter out referrer spam, and schedule automated database backups across persistent storage volumes. Complete data sovereignty controls allow teams to export raw event telemetry into open Parquet and CSV archives or stream metrics into external business intelligence warehouses via webhooks. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

One binary is all that stands between you and every Kubernetes cluster you own: Kubewall opens a realtime web dashboard over all of them, with no agents to install and nothing phoning home. Switch between clusters from the sidebar and browse workloads, networking, storage, configuration, and access control in tables that update live as pods start, fail, and reschedule. Open any resource to inspect its overview, edit its manifest in the built-in YAML editor with validation, watch its events, or stream logs aggregated across pods and containers with search and tail controls. A command palette jumps straight to any resource type, while faceted filters and global search cut through thousands of objects by name, namespace, label, or image. Scale deployments, restart pods, trigger rollout restarts, and apply manifests with a click, or forward a cluster service to your local machine without memorising kubectl incantations. An integrated AI assistant, connected to OpenAI, Claude, Gemini, DeepSeek, OpenRouter, Ollama, or a local model, helps troubleshoot failures and review configurations right beside the resource it concerns. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache-2.0 licensed.

For research teams that need to show what was recorded and when, eLabFTW® is an electronic lab notebook that keeps experiments, lab inventory, and equipment bookings in one shared, searchable system. Each experiment holds rich-text notes, tables, images, checkable steps, custom metadata fields, tags, statuses, and attached files. Templates turn a protocol you repeat into a one-click starting point. A separate resource database catalogs antibodies, plasmids, cell lines, chemicals, and instruments, and typing # in an experiment links straight to any of them. Compounds import from PubChem by CID or CAS number, arriving with formulas, identifiers, and hazard data. The inventory tree maps buildings and their sub-locations, records where each container is stored, and tracks quantity and unit. Book a microscope by dragging a slot on the scheduler, and permissions decide who may reserve what. Entries can be signed with Ed25519 keys and timestamped through RFC 3161 authorities such as DFN, Digicert, and GlobalSign, or anchored on the Bloxberg blockchain; a timestamp archive can never be edited or deleted. Export to PDF, ZIP, CSV, JSON, or .eln archives, and import .eln or CSV files when moving from spreadsheets or another notebook. Users sign in locally or through SAML2 or LDAP, and an API with per-user keys lets instruments and scripts read and write entries. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

Built for self-hosting from the ground up, Kutt is a modern, MIT-licensed URL shortener: zero-configuration setup, no build step, and SQLite, PostgreSQL, or MySQL with optional Redis caching. Links carry real management features - custom slugs from a configurable alphabet (confusable characters like 0/O and l/1 omitted by default), password protection, descriptions, expiration times, and the ability to edit a destination URL without changing the short link already in circulation. Custom domains make branded short links first-class: add as many as you like and serve each under your own name instead of a third-party's. Private, per-link statistics track clicks, browsers, operating systems, and countries without logging visitor IPs or sensitive data. An admin page manages users and links instance-wide, and two environment flags (DISALLOW_REGISTRATION, DISALLOW_ANONYMOUS_LINKS) lock the instance down for private use; OpenID Connect login integrates with an existing identity provider. Automation runs through a documented REST API - create, list, delete, and pull stats - plus Chrome and Firefox extensions and ShareX compatibility for shortening from anywhere. Built with Node.js and React, deployed in one Docker container, it replaces Bitly with something you own: your domain, your analytics, and links that never die with a vendor.

What Gmail did for email, Octobox does for GitHub notifications: an ephemeral, unmanageable stream becomes an inbox you can actually triage. GitHub marks notifications read the moment you glance at them and lets old ones vanish days later; heavy maintainers end up building elaborate Gmail filter systems just to cope. Octobox - a Ruby on Rails app over PostgreSQL - syncs your notifications into a persistent inbox with an explicit archived state: mark a thread done, and if the issue or PR sees new activity, it pops back automatically, so nothing silently falls through. Triage is keyboard-driven with Gmail-style shortcuts (j/k to navigate, e to archive, m to mute, s to star), and multi-select clears noisy repositories in bulk. Filtering is where it earns its keep: slice by repository, organization, type, action, state, reason, CI status, labels, author, assignee, or bot origin, combine prefix search filters, and pin favorite searches to the sidebar. The optional GitHub App enriches entries with live PR/CI status and labels so you can decide without clicking through. Auto-archive rules clear merged PRs and closed issues; muting and snoozing silence the rest. A REST API supports integrations. Self-hosting keeps your notification metadata - a map of everything you work on - on your own server.

When a production alert fires at 3 a.m., Regen is the self-hosted on-call and incident management platform that makes sure a human answers it, keeping alerts, incidents, schedules, and escalations on one shared timeline instead of split across three tools. Alerts stream in from Prometheus Alertmanager, Grafana, AWS CloudWatch, or any webhook, and deduplication collapses repeat firings before Regen opens an incident automatically; responders can also declare one by hand and let AI draft the title and summary. Layered on-call rotations absorb overrides, holidays, and leave, while multi-step escalation policies with timeouts keep paging the next person until somebody acknowledges, so a critical page never dies in one inbox. The incident timeline syncs to Slack and Microsoft Teams, where bot commands acknowledge, escalate, and post updates without leaving chat, and Telegram notifications cover teams that live there instead. One-click summaries and handoff digests brief the incoming shift, editable postmortem drafts are assembled from the timeline using your own templates, and similar past incidents resurface with what worked last time. AI is bring-your-own-key through OpenAI, Anthropic, or a local Ollama model, and the platform loses nothing core if you never enable it. Schedules and escalation policies import in one click from PagerDuty, Grafana OnCall, or Opsgenie, SAML single sign-on through Okta, Azure AD, or Google Workspace is free, and nothing caps your incidents, schedules, or postmortems. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

HomeHub gives a household one private page for the everyday coordination that usually scatters across chat threads, fridge notes, and five separate apps. Pin shared notes where everyone sees them, drop files into the shared cloud for the house, and keep one shopping list the whole family edits, with suggestions drawn from what you bought before. Chores become a shared checklist, the calendar holds the dates that matter, and a who's-home view answers the question every family group chat asks in the evening. The expense tracker follows family spending and handles recurring bills like the milk, the newspaper, and subscriptions, while the recipe book and expiry tracker keep the kitchen honest. Small utilities round it out: download media straight to the server, shorten URLs, compress PDFs, generate QR codes, and check the weather without leaving the hub. Every feature toggles on or off in one config file, themes recolor the interface, and there is no account system at all, because the hub trusts your home network instead of a password database. It runs happily on a Raspberry Pi, installs as a PWA on phones, and keeps uploads, media, and data in mounted folders you can back up with any file tool. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Before any AI model reads a single customer message, Obsei has already stripped out the names, email addresses, card numbers, and ID numbers hiding inside it. Obsei pulls in what customers are saying from App Store and Google Play reviews, Zendesk, Freshdesk, and Intercom tickets, GitHub issues, surveys, YouTube comments, Bluesky, RSS feeds, SQL databases, and even Gong call transcripts. Every record is pseudonymised on the way in and stored in an encrypted database that never phones home. Then the labelling starts: sentiment, intent, language, and your own custom questions, each answered with a confidence score by a zero-shot classifier running locally on your machine, or by an LLM you choose through your own keys. Answers the model is unsure about are escalated to a stronger model or queued for a human instead of being silently wrong. Related complaints roll up into stable themes with week-by-week trends, and anything mentioned by fewer than five people stays hidden, so individuals cannot be picked out of a chart. When a theme spikes, alerts and digests land in Slack, and individual findings can be routed straight into Jira, Linear, or GitHub issues. Your analysts browse it all in the built-in Studio, and your AI agents can ask questions over MCP and get cited, redacted evidence back, with any action they propose waiting for your approval. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache-2.0 licensed.

Sketch a wireframe, get working code: Draw a UI turns hand-drawn layouts into web interfaces. It pairs the open-source tldraw canvas with an OpenAI vision model: you sketch a layout - boxes, labels, buttons, arrows, whatever communicates the idea - select the drawing, and click Make Real. The app snapshots your selection as a PNG, sends it to the vision API with instructions to return a single HTML file styled with Tailwind CSS, and renders the result in an iframe directly on the canvas next to your sketch. The loop is iterative: annotate the generated prototype or redraw parts of it, select both the sketch and the previous result, and generate again - the model receives the earlier HTML as context and produces an updated version. Built by Figma engineer Sawyer Hood as one of the first viral GPT-4 Vision demos and the basis for tldraw's "Make Real", it is a Next.js app that runs against your own OpenAI API key. Self-hosting matters here: the upstream demo ships without authentication, so a private deployment keeps your API key from being drained by strangers. MIT-licensed.

Designed for developers on the go, Yep Anywhere turns any smartphone browser into a full-featured control center for supervising, steering, and reviewing autonomous AI coding agents. Operators can monitor live execution across multiple active projects simultaneously without sitting at a desktop terminal. Real-time reasoning feeds. Instant push alerts for permission prompts. One-tap tool approvals. Developers can unblock pending tasks mid-turn, redirect active workflows, or queue sequential follow-up prompts for automatic delivery at the next safe milestone. An integrated source control viewer displays syntax-highlighted working-tree and commit diffs, allowing reviewers to attach line-level comment bundles directly back into the agent context. Mobile voice transcription lets users dictate instructions straight into running sessions, while photo library integration makes uploading bug screenshots effortless. All agent credentials, CLI configurations, and repository data remain private on the host server without requiring third-party cloud database accounts or proprietary device pairing. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.