The family calendar is split across phones, the meal plan lives in someone's head, and the chore chart fell off the fridge: Home Screens turns a spare screen into a self-hosted family command center that puts calendars, weather, chores, meal plans, and photos on one shared display. You compose each screen in a drag and drop editor, placing any of 46 built in modules on a configurable canvas: clocks in 18 styles, weather in 14 views, calendars, to do lists, news, stock and crypto tickers, sports scores and standings for 15 leagues, traffic, air quality, and moon phases. Screens rotate through seven transitions, and a hub and spoke setup lets one server drive several physical displays, each with its own layout, dimensions, rotation, and scheduled profile. The phone remote wakes or sleeps displays, adjusts brightness, starts visual timers and morning routines, and runs the family organizer: chore charts with rewards, a meal planner with grocery list, shared to do lists, school timetables, and a notes board. Calendars arrive from Google, iCloud, or any iCal feed, weather from nine providers, and backgrounds from your uploads, Unsplash, NASA, Immich, Google Photos, iCloud, or OneDrive. Modules can appear or hide based on live conditions, plugins add new module types from a directory or a URL, and everything is stored locally with no cloud account. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Your family's shopping list, calendar, chores, meal plan, and budget share one home in OpenFamily, a self-hosted organizer that replaces subscription family apps with software you control. At the store, everyone ticks items off the same shopping list, with automatic categories, prices, reusable templates, and a store mode that groups items by category, and every phone updates instantly. At home, recurring tasks with three priority levels go to a specific family member, and in Pocket money, approved chores earn points that convert to payouts and savings goals. The calendar offers a monthly view per member, handles recurring and all-day appointments with up to five reminders each, follows Google, Outlook, or iCloud calendars by address, imports .ics files, and publishes its own iCal feed. Recipes can be found by typing the ingredients you already have, then dropped into a weekly meal plan. At month's end, the budget shows recurring income and expenses, per-category limits, charts, and a Kakeibo view. A kiosk display turns a wall tablet into a read-only board of today's schedule, meals, tasks, and who's where, alongside sticky notes from the family. Member profiles store allergies, vaccines, and emergency contacts, and parent and child roles keep the budget read-only for kids. Mealie, Tandoor, Home Assistant, Grocy, Nextcloud, and Immich connect in one click, and an optional AI assistant handles plain-sentence requests. 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.

Replace a dozen household subscriptions with one app that keeps your family's tasks, calendars, meals, budget, and shopping in a single private place you control. Nineteen modules cover the daily rhythms of a household: assign chores with deadlines and priorities, plan the week's dinners and push the ingredients to a shared shopping list in one tap, track income and expenses by category with automatic subscription renewal warnings, and log health activities from vitals to medications. Two-way sync connects to Google Calendar via OAuth, iCloud and Nextcloud via CalDAV, and Outlook via Microsoft Graph, so every family member's phone shows the same schedule without switching apps. CardDAV keeps contacts in sync with external address books. The budget module handles accounts, loans, split expenses, and per-category planning with savings goals and month-over-month comparisons. Documents attach to tasks, receipts link to transactions, and a checked-off grocery item books itself back into the pantry inventory with its quantity. A Kanban board, recurring task schedules, and a rewards ledger that pays out points for completed chores keep kids and adults accountable. Wall mode turns a kitchen tablet into a glanceable family dashboard, and the Immich screensaver shows your own photos when the screen goes idle. API tokens and a built-in MCP endpoint let AI agents and third-party tools interact with every module programmatically. Deploy on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

DailyHub is one calm page for a single person's whole day: today's open work grouped by project, the habits due this morning, and an inbox that catches everything that does not belong anywhere yet. The Today view greets you with a quick-add box, nudges about what is slipping, and a progress bar that fills as the day gets done. Focus mode pins the projects or tasks that matter and hides the rest until a date you pick or until you clear it, so the full list stops shouting. Projects carry status, due dates, and milestones, wear logos with accent colours derived from them automatically, and raise a banner when work stalls. Habits run on weekday schedules and report back with a 14-day consistency strip and a completion rate, so a streak is something you can see rather than guess. Analytics chart completions over time, break them down per project, and surface the weekday patterns that show when you actually get things done. A command palette jumps to any project, task, habit, or milestone from the keyboard, and light and dark themes keep long planning sessions easy on the eyes. An AI assistant can join through the built-in MCP endpoint: ask what is still open in the inbox, add a task to the website project for Friday, or mark today's workout done. 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 e-ink frame on your kitchen wall should show your calendar, not beg a cloud subscription for permission; Larapaper is the self-hosted TRMNL server that keeps those screens yours. Devices on your network announce themselves and auto-join, and the admin panel tracks each unit's battery, WiFi strength, firmware, and current screen, from the official TRMNL OG and X to SeeedStudio DIY kits, reTerminal panels, Kindle and Kobo e-readers, and Raspberry Pi displays. Content comes from wherever you like: native plugins and recipe mashups, more than a thousand catalog recipes importable from TRMNL and the community, your own Liquid or Blade markup written in the web editor, or a simple POST to the screen API from any script. Playlists rotate screens on a schedule, so the morning shows trains and weather while the afternoon shows the build board. The render pipeline draws with headless Chrome, converts through ImageMagick to each device's exact palette, and caches results so sleepy e-ink clients wake, fetch, and sleep again in seconds. Run it beside the official cloud as a proxy when you want hybrid coverage, on SQLite for a shelf box or Postgres for a fleet, with dark mode in the admin and Docker Compose for deployment. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Mitra is a self-hosted calendar that puts your tasks on the same timeline as your events, so planning a week finally happens in one place instead of two. Drag across empty grid space to make an entry, drag it to move it, and stretch its edges to resize it. Tasks without a date sit in the Planning tab with a due date and an estimate until you drag them into the week. Subtasks and dependencies draw as lines between entries. Availability shading lays your working hours under the grid so double-booking becomes obvious before it happens. Keep calendars inside Mitra with no account behind them, or connect the ones you already use: CalDAV, Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, Notion, Todoist, and Tempo all sync both ways, and published feeds arrive as read-only subscriptions. Lists sort, filter, and change many entries at once. Files attach to entries, guests reply, reminders land as push notifications, and a command palette drives everything from the keyboard. Claude, Cursor, and other AI tools can read and plan your calendars over MCP. Eight languages, right-to-left layouts, light and dark themes, phone install, and OIDC sign-in for several people round it out. 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.

Calendars, to-do lists, journal entries, and contacts, synced over the open CalDAV and CardDAV standards nearly every client already speaks: Radicale is a small pure-Python server that works with Thunderbird, DAVx5 on Android, Apple Calendar and Contacts, GNOME, and many more. Its defining design choice is radical simplicity: there is no database. Events live as plain .ics files and contacts as .vcf files in an ordinary folder structure, which makes backup a copy command, migration a move, and disaster recovery a matter of reading text files. The server works out of the box with no complicated setup, then grows as needed: flexible authentication (htpasswd files among other methods), per-collection authorization rules, TLS-secured connections, and a plugin system for extending storage, auth, and rights handling. Built-in limits on parallel connections, file sizes, and failed authentication attempts harden it for network exposure behind a reverse proxy. A bundled web interface handles creating and managing calendars and address books - useful since many clients cannot create collections themselves. Maintained since 2011 with 140+ contributors, GPLv3-licensed, and light enough to run on the smallest VPS or a Raspberry Pi.

Your calendars and contacts do not need a cloud account, and Baikal is the small PHP server that keeps them on hardware you control while still syncing to every phone and laptop you own. The web admin panel is where you add users, create their calendars and address books, and reset passwords, no database editing or config files required. Each person signs in with their own username and password, so an iPhone, an Android phone running DAVx5, and a Thunderbird desktop can all stay in sync without sharing one master credential. Standard well-known redirects mean most clients configure themselves when you type the server address, and the combined dav.php endpoint serves calendars and contacts from a single URL. Events carry the full CalDAV feature set your clients expect (recurring appointments, reminders, attendees, and free-busy lookups), while CardDAV address books keep names, phone numbers, and photos in one place. Because storage is a plain database file or table set, backups are a copy you can make in seconds, and moving to a bigger host is a file transfer rather than a migration project. The same server happily runs for one person tracking a family calendar or for a small office sharing team schedules and a company address book. 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.

SilentSuite is an end-to-end encrypted sync service for your calendar, contacts, and tasks, where the server stores only ciphertext and cannot read a single event, name, or plan. Encryption happens on your devices with keys derived locally, so record contents are sealed before upload and opened only on another trusted device of yours. Manage everything in the web app, sync a phone through the Android adapter's system calendar, contacts, and task providers, or connect desktop apps like Thunderbird and GNOME Calendar through the local Bridge. The Bridge speaks CalDAV and CardDAV only on localhost, then forwards encrypted records upstream, so standard desktop clients work without ever exposing plaintext to the server. Import and export keep exit paths open, and because sync rides the open Etebase protocol, your data model stays inspectable rather than locked into a proprietary format. Self-hosting unlocks every feature at no cost: one Compose file starts the sync server and PostgreSQL, with open registration you can close after your own account exists, nightly backup tooling, and Umbrel packaging. Signing up hosted users is not required at all; the same web app, Android adapter, and Bridge run against your own server with your domain. 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.

Recurring household chores and shared team checklists stay on schedule when Donetick coordinates assignments, reminders, and completion tracking from one self-hosted hub. Type a phrase like "change water filter every 6 months" and the natural-language parser extracts the due date and cadence automatically. Adaptive scheduling even adjusts future intervals from your actual completion history. Rotation rules distribute tasks fairly across family members or roommates via round-robin, random, or least-completed logic. Nested subtasks reset themselves each cycle. Finished chores earn points in the built-in gamification engine that members redeem in an admin-approved reward store. Stateful "Things" track numerical, boolean, or text metrics to trigger tasks automatically when values change. Tap physical NFC tags to check off chores on the spot, or mount a dedicated kiosk dashboard on a wall tablet for one-tap account switching. Real-time updates sync across devices alongside iCal calendar feeds, Home Assistant cards, OIDC single sign-on, and Pushover or Telegram notifications. 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.

Whoever vacuums the living room this week should not be decided by whoever loses the argument, so TidyQuest turns household chores into quests with health bars, coins, and a family leaderboard. Every chore gets a health indicator that drains as its due date approaches, which makes overdue cleaning visible at a glance instead of festering in a group chat. Completing tasks pays coins into a personal wallet, builds daily and weekly streaks, and unlocks twelve milestone achievements from first chore to a thirty day run. Coins buy entries from a reward catalog your household defines, whether that is picking the Friday movie, extra game time, or sleeping in, and parents approve each redemption before it counts. Rooms organize work around the eight built-in spaces, from kitchen and bathroom to garage and garden, seeded with more than sixty predefined chores at realistic intervals. Assignment modes decide how credit lands: the first finisher takes everything, assignees split coins equally, or custom percentages reward whoever does the heavier share, while a strict mode requires admin approval before completions count. Reminders reach phones through web push, Telegram, ntfy, or Home Assistant, and vacation mode pauses decay for anyone away. A calmer couple mode strips the game layer away entirely, leaving plain shared tracking for households that just want the list. 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 recipe manager that feels like a consumer product rather than a homelab experiment: Mealie pairs a FastAPI backend with a reactive Vue frontend for the most polished self-hosted meal planning around. The killer feature is the recipe scraper: paste a URL from hundreds of supported cooking sites and Mealie imports the ingredients, steps, times, and photos automatically. Structured HTML/JSON paste, a Markdown-capable manual editor, and imports from other recipe apps (like Tandoor) cover everything else. Meal planning uses a drag-and-drop calendar with breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snack slots, plus rule-based random recipe insertion - constrain the pool by tags or categories per meal type or weekday. Shopping lists link recipes so all ingredients land in one place, organized into supermarket sections, and update in real time for everyone in the household. The multi-tenancy model is genuinely thought through: isolated Groups can host multiple tenants, and Households within a group share recipes and organizers while keeping meal plans and shopping lists private. Cookbooks group recipes by your own criteria, a cooking mode stays readable on a phone propped against the backsplash, and 35+ language translations ship built-in. A fully documented REST API and scheduled webhooks (e.g., today's meal plan to Home Assistant) make it automatable, with SQLite or PostgreSQL storage and automatic backups.

Your household's kitchen command center: shared grocery lists that sync in real-time across everyone's phones, a recipe book that imports from 500+ websites with one tap, a weekly meal planner that auto-generates shopping lists, and expense tracking that splits costs between roommates or family members. Native apps for Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, Linux, and web provide partial offline support so the list works even in store dead zones. The recipe-scrapers library with wild mode fallback handles imports from virtually any cooking site, extracting ingredients, steps, and images automatically — then converts recipe ingredients directly to shopping items with a single tap. Smart suggestions learn from your patterns over time, ordering items by your typical store route and recommending frequently purchased products. OpenID Connect authentication supports Google, Apple, Authelia, and custom providers. LLM-powered ingredient parsing uses configurable AI models for intelligent recipe text extraction. A Home Assistant integration enables voice-controlled list management via smart speakers. The REST API with a published Python client library allows third-party automation. Multi-language support covers 30+ languages through Weblate community translations. 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 house already has lights, locks, sensors, thermostats, and speakers from many brands, and Home Assistant gives them one local control room with no vendor cloud in the loop. To close the shutters when the outdoor temperature holds above 25 °C, or to be alerted when the garage door is left open, build the routine in the visual editor: When, And if, Then do. Scenes, scripts, and blueprints package it for reuse, and run traces show what it did. More than 1,500 integrations cover Zigbee, Z-Wave, Matter, Thread, MQTT, ESPHome, Bluetooth, Hue, and Sonos, and network discovery offers known devices for one-step setup. To see the house at a glance, drag tile, thermostat, gauge, graph, and map cards into a dashboard, then put it on a TV with Home Assistant Cast. The Energy dashboard answers where the power goes, drawing solar, grid, battery, gas, and water as one distribution diagram with cost totals and per-appliance tracking. To talk to the house, use Assist: natural-language commands, wake words, and custom sentences run locally or through Home Assistant Cloud. The map panel shows who is home, plotting people against zones such as Home, Work, and School from the iOS and Android companion apps. Areas and labels keep large setups tidy, and multi-factor authentication guards each account. 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.

Every service you run, behind one polished start page: Dashy is the most customizable homelab dashboard, built as a Vue.js homepage. Configuration lives in a single YAML file, but you never have to hand-edit it: an integrated UI editor with real-time validation writes changes back to disk, so both config-as-code and point-and-click camps are served. Status indicators put a live health dot next to every app - HTTP checks or pings on custom intervals, with response time and status details on hover - giving you an at-a-glance uptime overview before anything breaks. Over 50 built-in widgets pull dynamic content from the services you already run: Pi-hole and AdGuard block stats, Proxmox lists, Nextcloud status, Netdata CPU/memory history, Prometheus data, plus weather, RSS, crypto prices, and generic iframe/API-response widgets for anything with an endpoint. Instant fuzzy search launches any app as you type, with customizable hotkeys and web-search fallthrough. Theming is deep: dozens of built-in themes, a UI color palette editor, and custom CSS over CSS variables. Alternate views include a fast-loading minimal startpage and a workspace view that embeds apps side-by-side without leaving the dashboard. Icons resolve from Font Awesome, homelab icon packs, emojis, or auto-fetched favicons. Built-in authentication, multi-page support, cloud backup/sync, and multi-language round out an MIT project with a massive community.