Newspipe gives a team or a household its own feed reader that nobody can shut down. Subscribe to any RSS or Atom source, sort feeds into categories, and read articles in a three-column view with the list in the middle and the full text on the right. Tabs filter unread, read, liked, and read-later items, stars mark favorites, and search finds anything already stored. Notes can be attached to any article and reviewed on a dedicated page. A history page charts how many articles arrived each year, and the inactive feed report flags sources that went quiet. Bookmarks have their own manager with a Pinboard importer and public listings. A single instance serves many users, and administrators create accounts and trigger fetches from an admin area. Feeds import and export as OPML, whole accounts move as JSON, and an API lets scripts manage subscriptions or plug in a custom crawler. The interface speaks English, French, and German, switches between light and dark themes, and can authenticate against LDAP. A scheduled command fetches new articles automatically. 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 DuckDB file is fast, but sharing one across a team usually means passing it around by hand. WebDuck puts DuckDB behind a server, so analysts and applications reach the same databases through a REST API or a dark amber web interface. Projects group databases, and each database can carry its own API password with read, write, or admin access levels. The dashboard shows server status, a live view of incoming REST traffic, and storage use. A browse view offers tree navigation, infinite scroll, and inline cell editing. The SQL editor runs multi-statement scripts, keeps a query history, accepts Alt+Enter to execute, and can load a whole SQL file. Import and export handle CSV, Parquet, and JSON up to 256 MB. Deleted databases move to a trash where they can be restored. Per-database write protection and a compression action keep files safe and small. Administrators sign in with bcrypt-hashed passwords and JWT tokens, and the interface ships in English and German. Setup comes through Docker, pip, or a YAML file, and a small command line initializes the server, adds users, and reports status. 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.

Picking a meeting time for six people usually takes forty messages, and Timeful replaces them with one link. Create an event, choose a date range or days of the week, and share the URL; guests do not need an account. Each person drags across a time grid to mark what works, and the combined heatmap reveals the overlap at a glance. Times can be marked as available or only if needed, and a best-times toggle highlights the slots that suit the most people. Calendar autofill pulls busy blocks from Google, Apple, Outlook, or an ICS feed so nobody retypes their week. Time zones convert automatically for distributed teams. Event owners can hide responses from other guests, duplicate polls for recurring meetings, export availability as a CSV, and schedule the final slot straight into a Google Calendar event. Availability groups keep a team's live calendar overlap on a single page, and reminder emails go out to attendees on the day of the event. A plugin API lets browser extensions read and write availability. The interface is a calm green grid with no clutter. 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.

UptimeKit watches your services from several regions at once and publishes the verdict on a status page your customers can actually read. A central dashboard assigns checks to worker probes that run them on schedule, covering HTTP and HTTPS, TCP, ICMP ping, DNS, keyword matches, and JSON responses. Monitors are sorted into nested groups and tags, and HTTPS targets get automatic certificate expiry tracking. When something breaks, an incident takes shape with severity, status transitions, comments, and a resolution flow, either from the dashboard or from a Prometheus AlertManager alert. Status pages come in multiple flavors: public, password protected, or tied to a custom domain, with themes, uptime history bars, and email subscribers who hear about every update. Notifications reach Discord, Google Chat, Telegram, ntfy, Apprise, and plain webhooks. Organizations with roles keep several teams in one installation, and OIDC single sign-on connects the login to an existing identity provider. Response time charts break latency into percentiles per region over any period you pick. A planned maintenance window announces itself on the status page before it begins. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Passwords pasted into chat live forever, but a Cryptgeon note vanishes the moment it has been read. You type a note or pick a file, press create, and get a share link with a QR code to hand over. Encryption happens in the browser with XChaCha20-Poly1305, so the server holds only ciphertext and never sees the key that sits after the hash in the link. Advanced options set the number of views or a lifetime in minutes, and a custom password can be required on top of the generated key. Everything is kept in memory in a Valkey or Redis cache, so nothing is written to disk. Operators tune limits with environment variables for note size, maximum views, maximum expiration, file uploads, and ID length. The interface is a calm monospace page with dark and light themes. A command-line client sends notes from a terminal, and a Raycast extension covers the macOS launcher. Theme text, logo, favicon, and an imprint page can be customized to match a team or company. A health endpoint reports status to proxies and orchestrators. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Gold foil covers the whole planet until you click a country, and then it scratches away to grey, which is the whole charm of Scratch Map. A world map lists every UN member state plus selected territories, and region maps cover the United States, Canada, Australia, France, Mexico, Japan, Spain, the United Kingdom, Germany, New Zealand, Brazil, China, India, and Italy. Each click opens a prompt where you can record the year you visited and paste a link to your photo album, and clicking again updates the details or unscratches the place. Maps zoom with the mouse wheel or on-screen buttons, pan by dragging, fit to the screen on demand, and go fullscreen. The home page shows thumbnails of every map with expandable tables that separate visited places from those still waiting, with years and clickable album links. A Share button can expose a read-only view of any map when the optional sharing flag is on. Everything lives in a single JSON file in a data folder, so backups are a simple copy. A Docker health check keeps container platforms informed, and the port, address, data directory, and log level are set with environment variables. 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.

Scan a barcode, press Enter, and the sale is done: that is the whole rhythm of NodeDR POS at a shop counter. A USB scanner works, and so does a phone or tablet camera. Each sale can carry tax breakdowns with GSTIN and HSN codes, percentage or flat discounts, loyalty points, store credit, and customer dues for short payments. Cash, UPI with a payment QR, and card are supported in more than 20 currencies. Receipts print through the browser, download as PDF, or go straight to a USB thermal printer. Inventory takes bulk CSV or Excel imports, generates printable EAN-13 barcode labels, looks up unknown barcodes in free product databases, and flags low stock. Purchasing adds suppliers, purchase orders, and reorder suggestions. Orders from WooCommerce, Shopify, or a custom site flow through a New, Packing, Ready, and Collected board. Phone and laptop sellers can switch on IMEI tracking with warranty lookup. A customer display shows the live cart on a second screen. Reports cover revenue, gross profit, average bill, category mix, and busy hours, with staff roles and A4 tax invoices alongside. 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 bookmark bar that also knows if your homelab is on fire is the pitch behind nextDash. Links live on pages and categories with tags, notes, an inbox for unsorted finds, and one search panel for bookmarks, commands, and containers. Mark any link as Monitor and the server checks it every few minutes, keeping 30 days of uptime, certificate and domain expiry dates, and drift warnings, with alerts to ntfy, Slack, Discord, Telegram, Gotify, Apprise, or a phone push. A Containers view lists every Docker container with logs, start, stop, and update with automatic rollback, each matched to its bookmark. Dashboard widgets cover weather, feeds, CPU, memory, disks, Unraid, Jellyfin, Plex, Sonarr, Radarr, qBittorrent, and Home Assistant. A theme studio offers 390 themes and 267 backdrops in six languages, and an optional assistant answers in plain words when you switch it on. Imports arrive from every browser, Pocket, Raindrop, and linkding, and automatic backups with a 30-day trash protect the collection. The weekly digest sums up broken links, expiring certificates, and pending container updates. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

An old tablet on the shelf can show family photos all day once Sora Frame feeds it. The slideshow runs in any browser with soft cross-fades, a large clock, date, and weather widget, and it keeps the screen awake, even on iPads and phones. Install it to the home screen like an app, then pick what plays: every photo or a single folder, nested folders included. The library takes photos by drag and drop or the Upload button, builds folder covers from their own pictures, moves photos with a drag, deletes a multi-selection in one go, and offers an optional Google Photos import. JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, and iPhone HEIC files are accepted, and only a resized copy is stored. Notes slip a message like a visit reminder into the rotation, with up to four photos, a date range, an optional event countdown, and a choice of eight memory-book layouts. Each frame or family member gets a PIN limited to chosen folders, and a new frame pairs by scanning a QR code or opening an address that carries the PIN. The interface speaks English, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Italian, Dutch, Hindi, Japanese, Chinese, and Arabic, and keyboard shortcuts cover play, next, fullscreen, and photo info. A living room shelf, a grandparent's tablet, or an office desk display makes a fine home for it. 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.

One Minecraft server is easy, but a Fabric test world, a Paper survival realm, and a Forge modpack on the same machine need a proper control room. Minecraft Server Manager runs every server as its own resource-capped container and offers create, start, stop, restart, rebuild, and delete from the browser, with a graceful RCON stop and crash detection. A guided wizard offers Simple and Advanced modes with plain-English help. Modpacks stay pinned to an exact version, and upgrades come with a preview, an automatic backup, health monitoring, and one-click rollback. Search Modrinth, CurseForge, Hangar, SpigotMC, and GitHub Releases from one browser, add mods by link, or import .mrpack files and zips, with checksum-verified downloads. A live console streams logs with filters and an RCON command bar, and player tools cover whitelists, ops, bans, IP bans, and teleports. Cron schedules run restarts, backups, and RCON commands, backups follow retention rules, and storage analytics enforce disk quotas. Crash reports are parsed and can be shared to mclo.gs for automated insights, and blueprints export a server as a recipe. A one-click BlueMap live map and an optional public status page show the world off. Admin, operator, and viewer roles with per-server permissions keep helpers in their lane. Friends-only survival worlds, modded community realms, and hosts running many test servers are what it was built for. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Friends are joining your Project Zomboid server, a mod just broke, and the log is scrolling faster than anyone can read. Zomboid Control Panel puts the fix in a browser tab. Start, stop, restart, and save the server from a dashboard that shows status, uptime, players online, host memory and CPU, disk space, and mods waiting for updates. A setup wizard installs a fresh Build 41 or Build 42 server through SteamCMD, or connects to one that already exists locally or over RCON. The mod manager tracks Workshop items, flags updates, imports Steam collections, scans for file conflicts, duplicate mod IDs, and missing dependencies, and sorts the load order. A structured INI editor covers server settings, sandbox options, spawn points, and regions, with a raw view for power users. Player pages handle kicks, bans, whitelists, access levels, and notes, and the live world map shows who is where. Events and weather controls trigger storms, hordes, and sounds. A scheduler runs timed restarts with countdown warnings, backups keep restorable world snapshots, and a Discord bot relays chat and answers slash commands. Admin, technician, moderator, and custom roles, plus OpenID Connect sign-in, decide who touches what. Community servers with several moderators, friends-only worlds, and hosts managing multiple servers from one panel all fit. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Three Proxmox sites, a lab host in the corner, and a rack of Dell and HPE servers can all share one screen when Depl0y runs the show. The dashboard totals virtual machines, containers, CPU, RAM, storage, and network traffic across every registered endpoint, with draggable widgets, alerts, and recent task feeds. Virtual machine pages cover start, stop, restart, snapshots, cloning, migration, templates, and a browser console, and node pages add metric charts, storage, networking, and update status. A guided failover wizard checks quorum, storage, and disks, then protects a guest so it restarts on another node if its host fails. A topology view maps hosts, guests, bridges, storage, and BMCs, with PNG, SVG, and draw.io export. Hardware pages poll iDRAC and iLO for health, temperature, power draw, DIMMs, drives, and firmware, and power controls reach machines that are fully off. Deployment tools build VMs from cloud images, import OVA, VMDK, and QCOW2 files, and launch self-hosted LLM guests. Admin, Operator, and Viewer roles, TOTP, host pinning, and a searchable audit log keep access tidy. MSPs managing client clusters, homelabs with several nodes, and data center teams that want hypervisor and hardware status together are the target audience. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Bikes, cameras, party tents, power tools: if you hand it out by the day, Louez runs the booking desk for you. Each shop gets a branded online catalog where customers filter products, pick pickup and return times, and see real availability before they check out. Behind it sits a dashboard with a reservation calendar and planning timeline, a product catalog with stock and tiered pricing, and a customer database with full booking history. Pricing supports duration discounts, seasonal rates, and promo codes, and a simulator previews what a rental will cost. Every reservation can generate a PDF contract, send confirmation and reminder emails, and take deposits, with Stripe payments as an optional extra. Customers get a passwordless portal to follow their bookings, and staff get roles and permissions through team invitations. Equipment inspections, delivery options, multi-store overviews with revenue and occupancy charts, and API keys round out the toolkit, and the interface ships in thirteen languages. Use it for a bike hire shop, a tool library, an AV rental company, or a community gear pool. 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.

Notes belong on a server you control, and plumio gives them a quiet, fast home there with a polished markdown editor and a live preview. Write headings, task lists, tables, code blocks, math equations, and Mermaid diagrams in one document, then add a freehand sketch canvas for quick drawings. Each change saves as you type. Folders, tags, and custom colors keep a growing library tidy, favorites keep the important pages close, and full-text search finds a half-remembered phrase in seconds. Turn on AES-256 encryption and every document is protected at rest on disk. One instance can host several users and several organizations, so a family, a study group, or a small company each gets a separate workspace with roles for admins and members. Deleted notes land in a trash and archived ones stay out of the way until needed. Export everything as a zip of plain markdown files, or import a folder from another editor, Obsidian included. Webhooks announce document events to other services, API keys let scripts create and search notes, and optional SMTP email handles password resets. A daily backup job keeps compressed copies with automatic retention, and a desktop app can connect to your server. 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.

Pick a dojo, pick a few characters, and start drilling Japanese in seconds with KanaDojo, a clean practice app inspired by Duolingo and Monkeytype. The Kana dojo covers hiragana and katakana, with base, dakuon, and yoon sets that can be selected group by group. The Kanji dojo follows JLPT levels from N5 to N1 and shows on and kun readings with meanings beside each character, and the Vocabulary dojo drills common everyday words grouped into the same five units. Four game modes keep practice varied: pick the answer, reverse pick, type the answer, or type it in reverse. Instant feedback, running scores, and streak counters make each session feel like a game. Progress pages track statistics, daily streaks, and more than eighty achievements, and pronunciation buttons read the readings aloud. Preferences control furigana, sound effects, and visual effects, and over one hundred themes plus a collection of Japanese fonts let learners set the mood. The layout adapts to desktop, tablet, and phone screens. Use it as a personal study companion, a classroom or club practice site, or a quick daily warm-up before reading manga or watching anime. 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.

Your web server already keeps a diary of every visitor, and NginxPulse reads it and turns it into dashboards, with no tracking script added to your pages. Point it at an access log and it reports pageviews, unique visitors, sessions, bounce rate, and status code breakdowns, each compared with the previous day or week. A realtime view follows active visitors over the last five, fifteen, or thirty minutes, with device mix, top pages, referrers, browsers, and cities. The daily report adds traffic sources, entry pages, a page URL filter, and an anomaly panel for 5xx errors and slow requests. Logs from Nginx, Caddy, Nginx Proxy Manager, Apache, IIS, HAProxy, Traefik, Envoy, and SafeLine WAF are parsed out of the box, and a custom regex covers anything else. Sources can be local files, rotated or gzipped archives, SFTP, HTTP, S3 buckets, or small push agents running on other machines. A raw log explorer offers search, filters, sorting, export, and reparsing, and a mobile view and dark theme come included. A setup wizard walks you through adding the first site. Self-hosted blogs, homelab reverse proxies, and agencies watching client sites all get privacy-friendly traffic stats from logs they already have. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Most teams juggle five consoles to watch one network, and ServiceRadar replaces them with a single operations dashboard for flows, topology, logs, metrics, and alerts. Agents deployed at remote sites keep collecting checks even when the link drops, then deliver their stored records once the connection returns. Discovery over SNMP, LLDP, and CDP builds a topology map that shows traffic between devices, and a NetFlow map traces conversations across the world. Telemetry arrives from OpenTelemetry, syslog, GELF, SNMP polling and traps, BGP, and NetFlow or IPFIX exporters, and a short key:value query language filters any of it. An anomaly engine groups spikes and drift into episodes, so operators get one durable alert instead of a hundred noisy ones. Notification routes with escalation policies page people through Slack, Discord, email, or webhooks, and a delivery log records every attempt. Security views gather scanner findings, threat intelligence matches, and DNS activity, and Ansible playbooks run against inventory devices with live per-host results. Custom checks run as sandboxed plugins, and teams can publish their own dashboards. Managed service providers, multi-site businesses, remote field operations, and homelabs that outgrew a status page are the natural fit. 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.

Off-grid radio networks are wonderful until you need to see all of them at once, and MeshMonitor puts every Meshtastic node, MeshCore companion, and MQTT broker on one shared dashboard. Each source keeps its own map, messages, telemetry, and traceroutes, and unified views merge them so a node heard by three radios appears once. Nodes plot on an interactive map with signal colors, clustering, topology overlays, and imported GeoJSON, KML, or KMZ zones. Channel chat supports replies, tapback reactions, and full-text search, and telemetry widgets chart battery, voltage, signal strength, and hop distribution over windows from 15 minutes to 7 days. Automation covers auto-responders, scheduled messages, auto-traceroute, and geofence triggers, with custom Node.js, Python, or shell scripts for anything else. A built-in MQTT broker and bridges filter traffic by topic, channel, or bounding box so a local mesh stays tidy. Security checks flag weak or duplicate encryption keys, and an audit log records every privileged action. Admins grant each person access to specific sources, using local accounts, OIDC sign-in, and MFA, and push alerts reach phones and chat apps through Apprise. Use it for a community mesh club, an emergency preparedness network, a fleet of solar-powered relays, or a neighborhood radio project. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. BSD-3-Clause licensed.