Your coding agents finish a session, close the laptop, and forget everything; Pad is where the project remembers. It holds the tasks, plans, bugs, ideas, and decisions in one workspace that you drive from a browser while your agents drive it from the terminal, so the next session, human or machine, picks up exactly where the last one stopped. You plan on boards, lists, and tables with drag-and-drop status columns, rich item pages, comment threads, and a dashboard that answers what needs attention and what to do next. Your agents read the queue, claim items, leave checkpoints, link their pull requests, and mark work fixed with the fixing PR attached. Conventions teach them the house rules once, like running tests before calling a task done, and playbooks hand them repeatable multi-step workflows they can invoke by name. Every change is versioned with its author, a person or a named agent, and new items appear in the browser the moment an agent creates them in the terminal. The same workspace is reachable three ways: the web interface, the pad CLI, and a bundled MCP server with a natural-language skill that plugs into Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Windsurf, OpenCode, Copilot, Amazon Q, and Junie. 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.

Somewhere in your house, a presenter is introducing the next record, and that presenter is a language model running on your own server. Deadair builds you a real radio station rather than another playlist: it picks records from your Navidrome, Jellyfin, Emby, or Plex library, or from Spotify, YouTube Music, Pandora, and Apple Music, writes what the host says between songs, speaks it in that host's own voice, and broadcasts the result as one shared live stream over Icecast, with no skip button and the same show for every listener. From the console you steer it in plain sentences: tell it "rap like Snoop Dogg" and the next hours programme themselves to that brief, or ask why the record on air was chosen and get an answer. The forward lineup runs several hours deep, visible and editable, and nothing reaches air until its audio is already on the machine, so the stream never stutters waiting on a download. Words and voice are separate choices, swapped live in Settings: break-writing can run on a hosted model while a local Kokoro or Chatterbox voice reads it, and a station with no model at all still talks. Twenty-seven bundled plugins cover music sources, metadata, news, weather, and speech, and third-party plugins install from the console. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

A folder of loose audiobook chapters goes in; a single, perfectly tagged m4b library comes out. Bragibooks is the operations board for that transformation: you select a batch of audiobook folders from your server, and it searches AudiobookDB to match each one with the right title, author, narrator, and release, with a custom search on hand when the first match is wrong. Confirmed books enter a processing queue where m4b-merge merges split mp3, m4a, and m4b parts, converts formats, strips stale metadata, and writes clean, consistently tagged files while you watch the live job output in your browser. Saved output profiles let you route different batches to different directories or path formats, and the books library keeps every finished title with its metadata, files, and processing history a click away. The whole thing runs as one container with the interface built in, a SQLite database on a mounted config volume, and access restricted to your local network by default, with an optional API key for external tools. Audiobook collectors use it to tame download folders before importing into their player of choice, and hoarders of split-chapter rips finally get uniform Chapter 01 style files. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-3.0 licensed.

Point a browser at your server's folders and skip the FTP clients, the SSH tunnels, and the heavyweight cloud clones: Mikochi turns any directory on your machine into a clean web file browser you can open from anywhere. You browse nested folders in a fast list view, jump to files with fuzzy search, upload new material, create folders, rename items, and delete what is no longer needed. Whole directories come down as a single tar.gz archive, which makes backups and bulk transfers painless. Media files get a smarter treatment: Mikochi generates streaming links that open directly in VLC or mpv, so a film or album stored on the server plays on your screen without downloading gigabytes first. Access stays protected behind a username and password login with JWT sessions, and you can serve everything over TLS with your own certificates or disable authentication entirely on a trusted private network. Deployment takes one Docker command with a mounted data directory, and Kubernetes users get an official Helm chart. Homelab owners point it at a NAS share, developers drop it on a build box, and anyone tired of scp commands gets a permanent window into their files. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

TryPost is an open-source social media scheduler that publishes natively to thirteen networks from one composer, calendar, and queue, whether the author is a person on your team or an AI agent connected over MCP. Write a post once and it adapts per network, with a live preview of each version, character quirks handled, and an AI assistant in the editor to rephrase, shorten, or expand when a caption fights back. Posts land on each channel's own posting times in its queue, the calendar shows the whole month at a glance, and anything can be dragged to a new slot when plans change. Members who need a second opinion send work for approval, and admins approve or reject in one click, which is how agencies keep many brands from becoming many headaches. Workspaces keep every client apart with its own channels, members, and settings, while signatures save the hashtag and call-to-action blocks you refuse to retype and labels color-code the calendar. Insights follow followers and post performance across channels, Repurpose copies videos you posted elsewhere onto your other networks automatically, and webhooks announce every created, published, or failed post to your other tools. 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.

DevTrack turns your GitHub activity into a living dashboard of commit streaks, pull-request analytics, and goals that quietly update themselves. Sign in with GitHub and your last year appears as a contribution heatmap you can filter by repository and language, next to the streak you are protecting and the freeze you are saving for a holiday. Pull requests get the honest treatment: merge rate, average review time, and open-versus-closed breakdowns that show whether reviews or authors are the bottleneck. Weekly and monthly goals fill themselves in from live activity, while the consistency score and activity rings tell you whether your rhythm is steady or heroic but rare. When you want the story told back to you, an AI mentor who knows your history offers guidance, a résumé generator builds an ATS-friendly CV from merged pull requests for the role you name, and a weekly summary explains your own graphs in plain words. Opt into the public leaderboard to rank your streak, commits, and PRs against other developers, or keep everything private and share only the profile page and embeddable badges you choose. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Marfa is a data layer you run yourself, where your notes, tasks, reading, and records live in one typed store that any app, script, or AI agent you allow can read and write. You decide what kinds of things you keep and how they connect, and the server checks every write against that structure, so a task, a book, and a person stay linked instead of scattered across five apps. Connectors pull in what already lives elsewhere, from GitHub repositories and issues, Todoist tasks, Readwise highlights, and RSS feeds, each writing under its own type with its own key. Keys are scoped, so the script that imports your reading list can never touch your tasks, and every change flows back out through a live event stream and full-text search. The marfa command line writes and reads from scripts and agents, the TypeScript SDK builds web apps on the same API, and the Swift SDK keeps an offline working copy on your devices that syncs its writes when your instance is reachable again. A folders command mirrors your notes as plain Markdown files on disk. Everything sits in one SQLite database and a folder of files on your server, with container deployment that streams backups to your own bucket. 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.

JobNavigator runs your whole job hunt as an automated pipeline, scraping career pages and job boards, scoring every posting against your résumés, and tracking each application to its outcome. Discovery fans out across company career pages through twelve ATS handlers, aggregators like LinkedIn, Indeed, and ZipRecruiter, and a Chrome extension that saves any posting you stumble on. Each new job is scored against your base résumés, lightly for a quick number or in full, with keyword coverage and requirement mapping that show exactly where you match and where you do not. Strong matches get a tailored résumé from eight PDF templates and a cover letter written from your persona, ready for your review before anything is sent. The extension then auto-fills application forms and drafts answers to free-text questions from your stored Q&A bank. Every application moves through stages and interviews in one tracker, while Gmail polling spots replies and updates the status for you, and Telegram delivers new-job alerts and a daily digest. A household can share one install with up to five accounts, each keeping its own jobs, résumés, and PIN, while scraping runs once for everyone. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

TLSPROXY puts automatic Let's Encrypt TLS in front of every service on your server, so many names can share one port while each backend gets exactly the encryption treatment it needs. Terminate TLS and hand plain text to a local service. Pass raw TLS straight through when the proxy should see nothing. Or terminate and re-encrypt towards a TLS backend, with client certificates checked on the way in. QUIC and HTTP/3 connections terminate here too, and Encrypted Client Hello keeps even the handshake private. Certificates arrive and renew by themselves through http-01 and tls-alpn-01 challenges, PROXY protocol headers preserve real client addresses, and SNI routing with round-robin balancing spreads names across backends. People get in with OpenID Connect, SAML, or passkeys; the same sign-in can mint short-lived SSH user certificates, and built-in certificate authorities manage client and backend credentials for you. Static sites can be served straight from disk, TPM-backed keys keep private material in hardware, and a built-in console shows what the proxy is doing. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Describe the outcome once, in plain language, and a small crew of AI agents divides the work between them and reports back in the same chat. You type the request in the team chat; Boo Zero, the team lead, splits it into jobs on a shared board and hands each card to the teammate best placed to do it. Teammates run on Claude Code, Codex, Hermes, OpenClaw, or Clawboo's built-in runtime, and one team can mix them freely, so the researcher, the writer, and the coder can each work on their strongest tool. You follow every card live on the board and in the chat, watch the team graph to see who is doing what, and add a reviewer agent when a second pair of eyes matters. Finished work returns to Boo Zero, which pulls the pieces together and answers you in the chat. Ready-made teams from the marketplace cover marketing squads, dev teams, and research crews, and you can bring an API key from Anthropic, OpenAI, OpenRouter and more, a free local model through Ollama, or your ChatGPT subscription through the Codex CLI. Spend is tracked per team with budget warnings before costs surprise you. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Every email your app sends while you build and test it lands in OwlMail's browser inbox instead of a customer's mailbox. Point any application's SMTP settings at OwlMail and every message is ready to open as rendered HTML, plain text, headers, or raw source. Attachments and inline images sit beside the body, and seven preset preview widths show how the message lays out on phones, tablets, and desktops before anyone real sees it. A Verify panel checks subject, body, and link hosts against expectations, while CI pipelines use the REST API with delivery cursors to wait for exactly the messages their test run produced, assert on them, and clean up afterwards. Coding agents get the same inbox read-only over MCP, so an assistant can confirm a signup email arrived without touching your mail server. When a message proves itself, relay it onwards to a real SMTP server, by hand or automatically under filtering rules, or fire webhooks with HMAC signatures and retry queues into the rest of your automation. Everything stores as plain .eml files on disk, with optional SQLite indexing, S3 attachment storage, and ZIP exports for archiving. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Somewhere in every organisation there is a folder called FINAL_v2 that nobody dares delete, and Drive from La Suite exists to end that. It gives teams a shared file space where uploads land in organised workspaces, versions stay findable through search, and every file or folder carries its own access list. You preview PDFs, images, audio, and video in the browser, and office documents open for editing through Collabora or OnlyOffice without downloading a thing. Sharing reaches outside the organisation too: invite external partners by link, even without an account, and revoke access the moment a project ends. Uploads pass malware scanning before they touch storage, a trash bin restores accidents, and quotas with usage metrics keep big archives honest. Administrators plug in their own OIDC identity provider, so logins follow the same single sign-on as the rest of the stack, while an embeddable file picker lets other internal apps reuse Drive as their document library. Because the data lives in your own S3-compatible storage, sovereignty requests stop being an argument with a vendor and become a setting. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Thousands of frames land on the card after a wedding shoot, and Facet finds the keepers among the bursts, blinks, and near-duplicates. Facet scores every photo across nine dimensions, aesthetic quality, composition, face quality, eye sharpness, technical sharpness, color, exposure, subject saliency, and dynamic range, with category-specific weights for portraits, landscapes, wildlife, and 30-plus other content types. The culling darkroom groups bursts and visually similar frames, protects exposure brackets and panorama sequences, and flags closed eyes per face, so you keep the sharpest open-eyed frame and reject the rest in one pass. Face detection clusters into people you can rename, merge, and search, while albums, star ratings, favorites, and AI content tags organize what survives. Browse survivors through a mosaic gallery with semantic search by plain description, a timeline, a geotag map, and slideshow capsules. Statistics dashboards track your gear usage and metric correlations, and the weight editor learns from A/B comparisons so scores drift toward your own taste. Shared album links support client proofing with hearts and comments, phones auto-upload over the built-in WebDAV inbox, and ratings round-trip to Lightroom, darktable, and Immich through XMP sidecars. Everything runs locally on your own hardware: no cloud accounts, no subscriptions, no photo ever leaves the server. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Terrapod gives you the Terraform Enterprise control plane on your own Kubernetes cluster, with remote state, run approvals, and policy checks, and no per-resource bill at the end of the month. Point your existing cloud block at it and terraform or tofu keep working unchanged, because Terrapod answers the same backend protocol the CLI already speaks. Workspaces isolate state, variables, and runs per team or environment, with versioned state you can lock, inspect, and roll back. Server-side agent pools execute plans and applies on ephemeral Kubernetes jobs, while CLI-driven runs stay available for local workflows. Approvals gate every apply, and conditional auto-apply only proceeds when a plan adds or updates resources without destroying anything. Label-based RBAC decides who may read, plan, write, or administer each workspace, with OIDC and SAML single sign-on on top. A private registry hosts your own modules and providers with GPG signing, and OPA Rego policy sets enforce rules as mandatory or advisory checks before apply. Drift detection flags infrastructure that wandered from its state, run triggers chain dependent workspaces, and an interactive impact graph shows a plan's blast radius before you approve it. Optional AI review summarizes each plan's changes and risks, and an MCP server lets AI assistants inspect workspaces and runs under the same permissions. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MPL-2.0 licensed.

Your cycle history is among the most personal data you will ever record, and Ovumcy keeps it on a server you control instead of a tracker's cloud. Log period days, flow intensity, symptoms, and free-form notes in seconds from any browser, and define your own custom symptoms when the preset list misses something you feel. The calendar view lays out your month with predicted period, ovulation, and fertile-window days marked, while statistics views surface cycle length trends and patterns across months. Predictions come from your own logged history, refined when temperature or cervical-mucus entries sharpen the estimate. Reminders reach you three ways: a dashboard banner before an expected period, a webhook ping to your own ntfy or Gotify server, or a private read-only calendar subscription that drops estimates into the calendar app you already use. Install it to your phone home screen and it opens like a native app, in English, Russian, Spanish, French, German, or Italian. Export the full history as CSV or JSON whenever you want a backup or a change of tools. Optional OIDC sign-in and TOTP two-factor authentication protect access, and the app makes no analytics or telemetry calls at all. 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.

Excaliself turns the Excalidraw canvas into your team's own whiteboard server, where every sketch, diagram, and flowchart lives in your database instead of a vendor's cloud. The home screen works like a file cabinet for drawings: nest them in folders, star the keepers, drag files between spaces, and find anything again by title or by the text inside the drawing. Share a link and teammates edit together in real time with live cursors and follow mode; links can stay members-only or open to guests who have no account at all. A shared Team space sits next to everyone's private space, and one team library holds the shapes and icons the whole group reuses. AI clients can join with a personal access token: Claude Code or Claude Desktop can search your drawings, read what a diagram says, and create new ones from shapes or a Mermaid flowchart. Accounts are invite-only, single sign-on covers Google, Microsoft, and any OIDC provider, and admins manage members, roles, and password resets from Settings. Deleted drawings rest in a trash folder for thirty days before they are purged, and everything auto-saves as you draw. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Behind one admin panel, DefGuard runs a WireGuard VPN, an identity provider, and multi-factor authentication, so every person and device proves who they are before reaching your private network. Administrators define VPN locations, assign which users and groups may enter each one, and enforce firewall rules that allow or deny traffic per location, with changes applied to gateways in real time. People enroll remotely through a guided self-service flow, register their own laptops and phones, and connect with desktop and mobile clients that show live connection statistics. Sign-in goes well beyond passwords, because the built-in OpenID Connect provider gives internal tools single sign-on, while TOTP codes, WebAuthn and FIDO2 keys, email tokens, and mobile biometrics gate each connection. Directory teams sync accounts from LDAP and Active Directory, or federate sign-in through Google, Microsoft, and custom OpenID providers, instead of maintaining a separate user list. Every authentication, enrollment, and policy change lands in a searchable activity log, and webhooks plus a REST API let surrounding systems react to access events automatically. Gateways keep enforcing access from a local cache when the control plane is unreachable, and several gateways can front the same location for failover. 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.

Subarr is the coordination, measurement, and quality layer for Whisper subtitle generation, sitting between Bazarr, Sonarr, Radarr, and subgen to decide what gets transcribed, in what order, and whether the result is any good. Its Coverage walk scans your whole library and scores every subtitle gap with a reason: no track, embedded-only, Bazarr-wanted, audio mislabeled, or low quality. Queue a file, a folder, or an entire series from the Library tab and watch it move through probing, transcribing, and write-back on the dashboard. The Review queue plays you the actual dialogue, picked out by voice-activity detection, so you can verify a subtitle really matches the audio language before it lands. It flags files whose default audio track is not the original language and swaps tracks in place, heading off the double-translation trap. A provider leaderboard records which subtitle sources actually deliver for your library, and the Tuning Lab lets you tune Whisper recipes against your own media. Rules and scheduled walks keep the work flowing, with Tautulli now-playing signals boosting whatever you are about to watch. Finished subtitles are written next to your media, and your Plex or Jellyfin library refreshes the moment one lands. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.