Windshift packs boards, sprints, roadmaps, test runs, time tracking, and a customer portal into one open-source tracker that replaces Jira on a server you control. Epics, stories, and sub-tasks form a hierarchy you can view as a board, list, tree, or map, and backlog items drag into dated sprints. The roadmap stretches across weeks, months, or quarters, and milestone pages show completion percentage with a status breakdown. Each workspace defines its own item types, custom fields, screens, statuses, priorities, workflows with conditions and approvals, and permissions, while JQL-style queries save as shared views. Event-driven rules update fields, notify people, and create work. Customers file requests through a public portal, and your team works them through queues with SLAs and approvals. Reusable test cases roll into test runs with success rates, and timers log billable and internal hours against projects and customers. GitHub, GitLab, Gitea, and Forgejo connections put branches and pull requests on the work item, and the importer brings over Jira projects, comments, attachments, and worklogs. A knowledge base and an asset register keep documentation and inventory next to the work. The interface speaks nine languages, including right-to-left Arabic, and sign-in supports OIDC single sign-on and passkeys. 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.

Feature requests, bug reports, upvotes, and a public roadmap: Astuto (Ruby on Rails backend, React frontend) gives users a Canny-style feedback portal so product decisions rest on visible demand rather than the loudest voice in the room. Feedback organizes into as many boards as you want (features, bugs, integrations), each post carrying a custom status you define - "planned," "in progress," "shipped," or whatever matches your process - and those statuses feed a public roadmap view showing users what is actually being worked on. Participation friction is adjustable at both ends: sign-in works with plain email or any OAuth2 provider, anonymous feedback can be enabled for unregistered users, and a moderation queue lets you approve posts before they appear when spam is a concern. Integration hooks are practical rather than sprawling - webhooks fire on events to connect Jira, Trello, or Slack, and a REST API manages the whole feedback space programmatically. Brand customization, an invitation system, private-site settings, and recap emails for administrators complete a deliberately minimal tool: it collects, organizes, and prioritizes feedback well, for free, forever.