A personal flight logbook you host yourself, Jetlog draws every route you have flown on a pannable world map and turns the totals into charts. The home page opens with counts of flights, airports, hours, distance, and countries above that map, where dots mark visited airports and lines trace each trajectory. Settings let markers and lines grow with visit frequency and shade the countries where you have landed. Logging a flight takes only two airports and a date. Type a flight number and press Fetch to pre-fill the origin, destination, and airline, and a utility links connection flights automatically. Duration and distance are calculated for you and stay editable, with an option to use airport time zones. The All Flights table lists route, times, duration, distance, seat, class, and airline with filters and configurable columns, and each flight opens a detail page with airport data, a route map, tail number, and aircraft. A Statistics page charts flights per month, cumulative distance, most visited airports, most common airlines, ticket class, and seat for any time frame. History arrives through MyFlightRadar24 or custom CSV imports and leaves as CSV or iCal. Family members can share one install with separate logbooks, an admin manages the accounts, and the responsive layout works on a phone at the gate. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-2.0 licensed.

AdventureLog tracks and visualizes your travels on an interactive world map, combining GPS-tagged location logging with collaborative trip planning and a personal atlas that fills in as you explore new countries and regions. The SvelteKit frontend renders lightning-fast interactive maps powered by MapLibre GL, displaying every logged location with filtering by visit status, custom categories, and a stunning 3D globe view for immersive exploration. Each adventure entry stores rich metadata including precise GPS coordinates via PostGIS, visit dates, personal ratings, descriptions, photos, and trail uploads with detailed activity statistics. The multi-day itinerary planner organizes trips with flight information, daily activity schedules, packing checklists, collaborative notes, and resource links, while real-time sharing lets travel companions view and edit plans together. The world travel book automatically tracks which countries, states, and regions you have visited, rendering them on interactive choropleth maps that grow with every journey. Native integration with Immich connects your photo library directly, allowing photo imports via API key authentication and smart search. Django AllAuth handles user authentication with social login support, and the Django REST Framework API enables third-party integrations and mobile app connectivity. The project has gathered over 3,500 GitHub stars since its 2024 launch. A single Docker container bundles frontend, backend, and Nginx on one port for straightforward deployment. 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.

Plan multi-day expeditions, map custom waypoints, and coordinate shared group travel itineraries with TRIP, a private self-hosted journey management platform free from commercial tracking. Travelers can drop custom pins across global topographic or satellite maps, tagging locations with categories, visit durations, cost estimates, accessibility notes, and pet-friendly attributes. The visual trip builder organizes individual stops into ordered daily schedules, helping you calculate travel intervals and rearrange destination sequences using intuitive drag-and-drop tools. You can attach reference photos, booking confirmations, external links, and packing checklists directly to each itinerary milestone. Shared workspace controls enable travel companions to collaborate on upcoming road trips, leave comments on specific attractions, and coordinate shared responsibilities in real time. Dynamic filtering lets you isolate culinary destinations, outdoor hikes, or cultural landmarks by budget and travel style. Offline caching ensures your navigational routes and saved coordinates remain accessible in remote backcountry areas with spotty cellular coverage. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Reitti turns raw GPS coordinates from your phone and fitness trackers into an interactive daily timeline and private map that replaces Google Timeline and Life360 without sending your movement history to third-party clouds. Every coordinate you record is analyzed automatically to detect stationary visits, recognize significant places, and classify trips between walking, cycling, and driving with exact duration and distance metrics. Stream real-time updates from OwnTracks, GPSLogger, Overland, or Home Assistant, or upload historical archives from GPX files, GeoJSON, Google Takeout, and Google Timeline exports. Switching between a smartphone and a dedicated cycling computer never fragments your history. The visual workbench lets you stitch multi-device recordings across any time range, drag misplaced GPS points into position on the map, and delete signal outliers with a single click. Connect a self-hosted Immich server so geotagged photos appear directly alongside the routes and stops where you captured them. Turn memorable trips into narrative travel logs with customizable text, map, and photo blocks. Need to coordinate a meetup or share your arrival time? Share live positions with family members on the same server, federate across trusted instances, or send revocable magic links to friends without accounts. Customize your view with custom vector styles from MapTiler or Stadia Maps and explore movement statistics across top destinations. 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 over 9,000 GitHub stars earned since Google killed its browser-based Timeline, Dawarich fills the gap with a fully self-hosted location history platform that keeps your movement data under your control. Built on Ruby on Rails 8.0 with PostgreSQL and the PostGIS spatial extension for geometry-based queries, Dawarich imports your entire Google Takeout location archive in minutes and begins rendering interactive maps immediately. The visualization engine supports five map layers — heatmaps, points, lines, Fog of War exploration tracking, and a 3D globe view — each powered by Leaflet and spatial SQL rather than browser-side computation. Native iOS and Android apps handle background GPS tracking with offline support, automatically uploading location points when connectivity returns, while third-party integrations support OwnTracks, GPSLogger, Overland, Home Assistant, Traccar, and PhoneTrack. The trip system lets you create route visualizations between any two dates, attach notes, replay travel paths with a timeline scrubber, and share trips publicly with phrase-protected links and per-section visibility controls. Immich and PhotoPrism integrations automatically overlay geotagged photos on your maps and trips, while AirTrail integration renders flight history as arcs. Statistics dashboards break down countries visited, cities explored, total distance traveled, and active days by year and month, with visit detection suggesting places you have frequented. 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.

Atlas turns OpenStreetMap data for a city, a country, or the whole planet into a maps backend your applications can search, route with, and query for nearby places, all on hardware you control: pick a region and it downloads and indexes that territory's data locally. Search behaves the way users expect, with autocomplete matches grouped into clusters across the installed dataset, numbered so dense areas stay readable, and a show-all action that frames the full result set. Routing returns directions for driving, cycling, and walking, and a map-matching endpoint snaps noisy recorded GPS tracks onto the real road network. Ask what is here at any coordinate and category pickers surface restaurants, stations, parking, and hundreds of other place types around it, while transit planning threads timetables into door-to-door journeys. The settings panel is the control room: toggle search, routing, points of interest, and transit independently, switch the active region, and watch live progress as new territory is ingested and merged in the background. Developers plug in through one consistent JSON API covering geocoding, reverse geocoding in batches, coverage checks, and every map capability, documented as a public OpenAPI reference. Because every dataset lives on the box, the map keeps answering during outages and inside private networks. 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.

Commercial flight logbooks frequently lock historical travel records behind annual subscriptions or shut down unexpectedly, whereas AirTrail preserves your complete aviation history on an interactive world map under your own control. Enter a flight number to look up routes automatically or log departures manually with seat numbers, cabin classes, aircraft registrations, timestamps, notes, and custom metadata fields. Switching from another tracker takes seconds: the built-in importer ingests CSV, ICS, and JSON exports from MyFlightradar24, Flighty, App in the Air, OpenFlights, TripIt, JetLog, byAir, and JetLovers. The vector map renders geodesic flight paths, recorded GPS tracks, and airport runway details across customizable basemaps. Detailed statistics dashboards break down total distance flown, time in the air, top airlines, aircraft models, and visited countries. Families and travel groups can share a single instance with role-based permissions, OAuth single sign-on, and read-only public links, while developers automate entries through the versioned REST API or Model Context Protocol server. 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.

Wanderer provides a privacy-first alternative to AllTrails and Komoot, giving outdoor enthusiasts complete ownership of their GPS data on a self-hosted server. The platform accepts uploads in GPX, KML, FIT, and TCX formats, automatically extracting distance, elevation gain and loss, duration, and speed statistics to build a searchable trail catalogue. The built-in route planner uses the Valhalla routing engine to calculate hiking, cycling, and walking routes directly on the map, while MapLibre GL renders smooth vector tiles from OpenStreetMap data with configurable tile sources and overlay layers. Each trail supports rich metadata including difficulty ratings, categories, waypoints with descriptions, photo galleries, and summit log entries that track completion dates with optional GPS data. Meilisearch powers instant full-text search across trail names, descriptions, and tags, complemented by map-based spatial filtering and advanced date, distance, and elevation filters. The ActivityPub integration follows the same federation protocol as Mastodon, allowing users to follow explorers on other Wanderer instances and see their public trails, comments, and summit logs in a unified feed without requiring cross-instance accounts. The WASM-based plugin system enables third-party extensions for custom integrations. The Docker Compose stack runs three containers — SvelteKit frontend on port 3000, PocketBase backend with embedded SQLite, and Meilisearch — with startup completing in under 90 seconds. On RepoCloud, deploy Wanderer on a dedicated VPS with root SSH access, persistent storage for your trail database and uploaded photos, and complete control over routing, geocoding, and tile server configurations, all under the AGPL v3 license.

uMap turns OpenStreetMap into a personal mapmaking canvas: draw markers, lines and polygons in the browser, layer your own data over detailed street maps, and embed the finished map in any website. Each map is built from data layers you can style independently, choosing marker shapes, colors, icons and popups that show names, descriptions, photos or videos when clicked. You can sketch points of interest by hand or batch import whole datasets in GeoJSON, GPX, KML or OSM format, then let clustering group dense markers or a heatmap reveal where things concentrate. Backgrounds come from a choice of OpenStreetMap based tile layers, so the same map can sit on a street plan or a cycling map depending on the audience. Finished maps embed with a snippet of HTML, stay interactive inside the page, and can be downloaded or shared by link with read only access for viewers. Permissions decide who owns, edits or only views each map, and with real time collaboration switched on, several editors can draw on the same map simultaneously and watch each other's changes appear live. A slideshow mode turns layers into a guided story, stepping viewers through places in order with text and media attached to each stop. 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.

Every DJI and Litchi flight you have ever logged becomes a searchable dashboard on your own server with Open DroneLog, a free, open-source alternative to DroneLogbook, Airdata UAV, and Flight Reader. Drop in DJI .txt logs, Litchi CSV files, or Airdata CSV exports and units are detected automatically, while deduplication on drone serial, battery serial, and start time lets you re-import a folder without duplicate flights. Each flight opens as a 3D terrain map with satellite, topographic, and OpenStreetMap layers, then replays from 0.5x to 16x speed with live telemetry and an RC joystick overlay. Synchronized charts plot height, speed, battery cell voltages, attitude, RC signal, GPS, and distance to home, with drag-to-zoom. Filters narrow flights by date, drone, battery, controller, duration, altitude, distance, tag, or map area, and automatic tags such as Night Flight and Low Battery arrive with offline reverse-geocoded locations. The overview dashboard adds an activity heatmap, per-drone and per-battery charts, and a cluster map. Battery health bars track cycle counts and capacity history, and maintenance thresholds show as color-coded progress bars. Export flights as CSV, JSON, GPX, or KML, build printable HTML flight reports that save as PDF, or generate a FlyCard image for social media. A sync folder imports new logs automatically, pilot profiles can sit behind passwords, and full-database backup and restore moves data between desktop and Docker. 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.

Cyclists, runners, hikers, and kayakers can log every GPS route in FitTrackee, a workout tracker where each workout stays private until shared. Upload a GPX, FIT, KML, KMZ, or TCX file and the workout appears with a map and charts. Zip archives and manual entry work too. Charts plot speed or pace, elevation, heart rate, cadence, and power on one graph or several. Each workout holds 20 photos at most, and photos with GPS coordinates appear on the map. Twenty-seven sports are available, including cycling, running, kayaking, and swimrun. Shoes, bikes, and boards each tally distance, duration, and workouts, and sports can have default equipment. The dashboard shows a monthly chart and a calendar of workouts and records, and statistics group totals by day, week, month, year, or sport. Filters narrow the workouts list by date, sport, equipment, location and radius, distance, or speed, and results can be mapped. A global map plots workouts, filtered by date and sport. Workout data, charts, map, and photos each get a visibility setting: private, followers only, or public. Follow requests need approval by default, and unwanted users can be blocked. Comments accept limited Markdown, and the five latest public workouts publish as an Atom or RSS feed. Data export bundles an account's workouts and uploaded files. 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.

When the connection drops, Project NOMAD keeps serving offline Wikipedia, Khan Academy courses, maps, and an optional private AI assistant from a single Debian-based Linux server. The core needs only about 5 GB of disk and under 1 GB of RAM. Content is what fills the drive, and a setup wizard sorts it into Essential, Standard, and Comprehensive tiers while a storage bar tracks the running total. Wikipedia runs from a quick-reference set of the top 100,000 articles to the complete English edition with images at about 121 GB, and Kiwix also serves medical references, survival and repair guides, and Project Gutenberg ebooks. Kolibri adds Khan Academy courses with multi-user progress tracking, and any browser on the network can study. Offline maps cover the whole globe, single countries, or regions, with markers you can search, color, and navigate to by coordinate. The AI assistant is the heavy part, bringing the install to roughly 25 GB. It chats through Ollama or any OpenAI-compatible server such as LM Studio, searches uploaded documents, lists sources with dates when known, and lets vision models read attached images. CyberChef handles encoding and hashing, and FlatNotes keeps Markdown notes. The Supply Depot adds one-click apps or your own Docker containers. Opt-in auto-updates for the Command Center, installed apps, and downloaded content run inside a window you set. 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.