Cap is an open-source screen recorder with a built-in sharing site, so the explanation you would have booked a call for becomes a link someone can watch whenever it suits them. Pick Instant Mode when speed matters: choose a screen, window, or area, add your camera and microphone, and the video uploads while you record, so the share link is ready the second you stop. Pick Studio Mode when polish matters: Cap records locally at up to 4K and 60 frames per second, keeps screen and camera as separate tracks, and opens an editor for trimming, backgrounds, zooms, captions, and export to MP4 or GIF. Whichever mode made it, a shared video lands on a page that plays in any browser, where viewers can leave comments and reactions. Owners can keep a video private or protect it with a password, and team workspaces keep a shared library organized. Share pages come from your own domain, and recordings live in the bundled object store or any S3-compatible bucket. Connect a transcription and AI provider to add transcripts, titles, summaries, and clickable chapters. Bug reports, product demos, onboarding walkthroughs, design reviews, and async standups all shrink to a short recording and a link. The desktop apps for macOS, Windows, and Linux connect to your server through a single Cap Server URL setting. 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.

Reaching #1 on GitHub Trending with over 48,000 stars, OpenMontage is the first open-source agentic video production system — transforming AI coding assistants like Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot, Windsurf, and Codex into complete video studios that handle research, scripting, scene planning, asset generation, editing, and final rendering through natural language prompts. Twelve production pipelines cover animated explainers, cinematic trailers, documentary montages, talking heads, screen demos, podcast repurposing, character animation, localization and dubbing, avatar spokesperson videos, hybrid productions, clip factory batch processing, and animation workflows. Over 100 registered Python tools connect to 60+ providers including Kling, Runway Gen-4, Google Veo 3.1, FLUX, Google Imagen 4, ElevenLabs, and Suno AI for cloud generation, plus Piper TTS, WAN 2.1, Hunyuan, and CogVideo for fully local GPU rendering — while free footage from Archive.org, NASA, Wikimedia Commons, Pexels, and Unsplash powers the documentary montage pipeline's CLIP-indexed retrieval system for real-motion video without paid generation APIs. Two composition engines — Remotion for React-based programmatic video and HyperFrames for HTML/GSAP motion graphics — render final output with spring animations, word-level captions, kinetic typography, and SVG character rigs. A seven-dimension scored provider selector, pre-compose validation gates, post-render ffprobe self-review, slideshow risk scoring, configurable budget caps with per-action approval thresholds, and the Backlot live web dashboard for visual production monitoring enforce production-grade quality at every stage. 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.

FireShare turns a folder of game captures on your server into a browsable library where every clip gets its own permanent link, ready to paste into Discord the moment something worth bragging about happens. Point it at the directories you already record to and it scans what is there: the file people watch is always your untouched original, in MP4, WebM, or MOV, never a recompressed stand-in. Privacy is set per file, public for the feed, link-only for friends, or behind a password, and whole folders can be shared as a single link. It also sorts the chaos for you, detecting the game in each capture and shelving hundreds of timestamped filenames under proper cover art you can search and browse. Trim the dead air off a clip before posting it, add a title, description, tags, and a custom thumbnail, and watch the view count climb. For screens that struggle with huge originals, optional transcoding adds adaptive lower qualities on CPU or an NVIDIA GPU, and HDR captures get tone-mapped to SDR instead of looking washed out. Friends can upload through the browser or by token from scripts, new public clips can announce themselves to Discord or an RSS reader, and accounts come with permissions, profiles, and two-factor sign-in. 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.

PicPeak is a self-hosted gallery platform where photographers deliver event photos to clients through private, branded links that expire on their own schedule. Every gallery gets a share link, an optional password, and a QR code that exports as PNG, SVG, an A6 table card, or an A4 poster, so a reception can put the gallery on every table. Guests browse in one of seven layouts, from grid and masonry to carousel and timeline, and react with likes, favorites, star ratings, comments, emoji reactions, or color labels. For a party, open the gallery to guest uploads, hold the finished edit back with Reveal Mode until a scheduled moment, and put the optional Live Slideshow link on a projector so new photos appear as they arrive. Theme presets, custom colors, logos, fonts, CSS, and CMS pages keep the studio's brand in front, while bulk ZIP downloads, capped download sizes, watermarking, and right-click blocking control what guests take home. An analytics dashboard tracks views, unique visitors, and downloads. Beta modules add face grouping that runs in a separate container on your own server, plus quotes, contracts, invoices, and customer accounts for studios. Media sits on local disk or any S3-compatible bucket, OIDC single sign-on lets a team log in through an identity provider, and API tokens and webhooks connect PicPeak to automations. 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 a change lands in the main branch, Review Board gives your team a self-hosted code review server where reviewers read the diff, open issues on specific lines, and sign off with a Ship It. Post a review request from the web or with RBTools, either before you commit or after, and every update becomes a new revision that stays in the history. Interdiffs show exactly what changed between revisions, and moved-code detection keeps rearranged blocks from drowning out real edits. Comments can open issues that reviewers later mark fixed or dropped. Images and Markdown files can be reviewed alongside code, with split, onion-skin, color, and side-by-side diffs for pictures. A dashboard with customizable columns separates incoming from outgoing requests by review group. Connect Git, Mercurial, Subversion, or Perforce repositories, including ones hosted on GitHub or GitLab, and review them all on one server. Slack and Discord notifications, Jenkins builds, and Review Bot linters report back inside the review. Private repositories and hidden or invite-only review groups restrict who sees what, with sign-in through Active Directory, LDAP, or SAML 2.0. A REST API, WebHooks, and Python extensions cover custom workflows. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

OpenPost is an open-source content creation and publishing suite that unifies multi-platform social scheduling, graphic design, and video editing into a single self-hosted control center. Creators can compose one primary announcement and tailor bespoke copy, media attachments, and thread structures across sixteen distinct networks including Bluesky, Mastodon, X, Threads, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Discord. The integrated browser canvas lets you design multi-slide carousels with custom typography, layer ordering, and automated background removal without juggling external design software. A built-in multitrack video suite allows you to trim footage, render subtitle captions, insert transitions, and slice clips directly by highlighting spoken words in generated transcripts. Social managers can organize campaigns through an interactive visual calendar, stagger deliveries across automated queues, and monitor unified comment streams to answer incoming audience inquiries directly from a single inbox. Teams can organize multiple independent client brands into partitioned workspaces with role-based permissions, automated repost policies, and programmable scheduling webhooks via native REST and Model Context Protocol endpoints. 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.

The fediverse's answer to YouTube comes from French non-profit Framasoft: PeerTube is a TypeScript/Angular video platform where hundreds of independently operated instances federate over ActivityPub into one network. Videos you publish are discoverable across the whole video fediverse, and viewers can follow your channels from Mastodon or any ActivityPub platform - or plain RSS - without needing an account on your instance. The namesake innovation attacks video hosting's core cost problem: alongside HLS delivery, an optional WebRTC-based P2P layer lets concurrent viewers' browsers share video segments with each other, so a video going viral distributes its own bandwidth demand instead of crushing your server; instance redundancy extends this by letting friendly instances cache each other's videos. Livestreaming is first-class - stream via OBS or any RTMP software, host permanent streams, enable replays, and interact through live chat. Creators get channels, playlists, analytics, built-in video editing (trim, watermark), and an embeddable player for any website. There are no ads, no data mining, and no recommendation algorithm engineered for watch-time - the project's explicit design stance. Admins control federation policy, P2P settings, and theming; a plugin system extends the rest. AGPL-licensed, 300+ contributors, in active development since 2015.

Twitch and YouTube Live, replaced by infrastructure you control: Owncast is a self-hosted live streaming and chat server. Point OBS, Streamlabs, or any RTMP-capable broadcaster at the server's ingest port, and Owncast transcodes the feed with FFmpeg into HLS with multiple quality variants, playing it in a built-in web page with a real-time chat beside it. Chat supports anonymous participation, custom emotes, and moderation tools - message removal, user bans and suspensions - with optional authentication via IndieAuth or a Fediverse account. ActivityPub integration puts the stream on the Fediverse: viewers on Mastodon and compatible services can follow a channel and get notified the moment it goes live. Video delivery can come straight off the server or offload HLS segments to S3-compatible object storage so a modest VPS handles thousands of concurrent viewers while only managing ingest and chat. The backend is a single Go binary with a React frontend - no accounts platform, no database server, no dependency stack - and the player embeds in any website. MIT-licensed, with roughly 9k GitHub stars, zero platform fees, and no algorithm or takedown policy between you and your audience.

MediaMTX sits between cameras and viewers as a self-hosted live media server, taking in video and audio streams over one protocol and handing them back out over another, so one IP camera feed can end up playing in a browser, a phone app, and a recording archive simultaneously. Publish with FFmpeg, GStreamer, OBS Studio, a browser, or a Raspberry Pi camera over RTSP, RTMP, SRT, WebRTC, Media-over-QUIC, HLS, MPEG-TS, or RTP, and read it back on any other protocol without a transcoding pipeline. Run dozens of camera feeds side by side, each on its own path, and keep every path available even while its publisher is offline. Record everything to disk in fMP4 or MPEG-TS as it streams, then play recordings back later through the same server instead of shipping files around. Authenticate publishers and viewers with built-in users, an external HTTP check, or JWT, and use the control API plus Prometheus metrics to wire the server into the rest of your monitoring stack. Forward streams to other servers, proxy cameras behind NAT, and fire hook commands whenever a client connects, publishes, or disconnects, so a doorbell camera can trigger a snapshot or an alert as it starts streaming. Reload the configuration while clients stay connected, and tune everything from the same mediamtx.yml file or environment variables, with no database or runtime dependencies to babysit. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Build your own image and video sharing site, with public galleries, private albums, and embeddable links, on a server you control. Uploads arrive by drag and drop, clipboard paste, image URL, camera, ShareX, or API, in AVIF, JPEG, PNG, GIF, WebP, BMP, MOV, MP4, and WebM, and chunked transfers handle large files. Lossless JPEG handling fixes orientation and can strip EXIF data. Duplicate detection catches repeat uploads. Tags are created on the fly with autocomplete, camera models become tags automatically, and albums nest into sub-albums with covers, privacy levels, and passwords. Categories, search, and explore views help visitors find things; a bulk importer brings in folders of existing media. Each file gets viewer, direct, thumbnail, and medium links plus HTML, Markdown, and BBCode snippets with one-click copy, and oEmbed lets other sites preview a link. Roles split admin, manager, and user duties, profiles can be private, and two-factor authentication protects accounts. Files sit on local disk or S3-compatible storage, optionally served through a CDN URL. A dashboard tracks usage, color palettes and custom CSS and JavaScript restyle the site, and a single-profile mode suits a personal portfolio. 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.

ProjectSend gives every client a private, signed-in page on your own server where only the files you assigned to them appear, so contracts, photo shoots, and quarterly reports skip the third-party file-sharing service. You upload once, then share a file or a whole folder with one client, a group, or anyone holding a public link, with an optional expiry date or download limit. Clients search, preview, and download files one by one or as a zip, whole folders included, comment on a document so questions stay beside it, and send files back within the quota you set. Uploads of up to 2 GB travel in resumable pieces, so a dropped connection pauses a transfer instead of ruining it. Folders, categories, custom client fields, and linked file versions keep a growing library tidy, while roles with granular permissions let staff work without becoming administrators. The activity log and download history record who received what and when, and the log exports to CSV. Sign-in works with email and password, LDAP, or Google and Microsoft accounts, with optional two-factor authentication. Your logo, watermark, themes, and editable email templates carry your brand, and the interface is translated into 16 languages. Optional virus scanning quarantines suspicious uploads, and a REST API with scoped tokens automates uploads, sharing, and account management. 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-or-later licensed.

Your files already live in five places; filex puts them in one tree and serves that tree back out through almost any protocol. Mount local disks, S3 buckets, SFTP servers, WebDAV shares, FTP sites, and SMB network drives side by side, then copy in one storage and paste into another without thinking about where anything physically sits. The same tree is reachable as S3, SFTP, FTPS, NFS, and WebDAV, so rclone, restic, the AWS CLI, WinSCP, or FileZilla all work against it with the same per-user and per-folder permissions as the web interface. Sharing leaves the server under your control: public links carry a PIN, an expiry, and a download limit, and file-request links let people upload into a folder without seeing its contents. Anything deleted stays recoverable inside a retention window, overwritten files keep version snapshots, and encrypted folders are sealed in the browser so the server never receives a key. People sign in with OIDC single sign-on, LDAP or Active Directory, or the host machine's own accounts, with roles, groups, and tenants plus folder-level exceptions. A desktop app keeps chosen folders in sync within about a second, the file manager embeds into other products as a web component, and an MCP server plus REST API let agents work the same tree. It runs from one static binary or container on port 5212. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.