NZBfast is a drop-in SABnzbd and NZBGet replacement that downloads from Usenet at line rate and hands you finished jobs verified and extracted. Point Sonarr, Radarr, LunaSea, or nzb360 at it and they keep working untouched, because the APIs they already speak are the ones it answers. The dashboard charts live throughput and resource use beside a drag-to-reorder queue with per-job detail, a provider leaderboard, and data-usage history. Fetching, PAR2 verification, and unpacking overlap in a single pass, so archives open in the stream and a job needs about its own size in free disk. RAR, 7z, and zip sets, encrypted archives, password chains, and nested archives all go through that pipeline, with automatic PAR2 repair when articles arrive damaged. The poster wall turns your newsgroups into a browsable media library with cover art and metadata, and videos preview with real seeking mid-download. Switch on the optional built-in indexer and it scans your groups into a local index behind a Newznab endpoint your other tools can query. Watchlists grab new postings and chase quality upgrades, while RSS automation, Smart Folders, and a weekly scheduler keep recurring downloads hands-off. Every setting is editable in the browser, the log streams into the UI, and a crash-safe journal resumes an interrupted job article by article. 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.

Every homelab outgrows the browser bookmark folder, and Compass answers by building the front page for you, discovering your services automatically instead of asking you to maintain cards by hand. Point it at Docker, Kubernetes, Tailscale, Headscale, NetBird, DNS records, a JSON API, or a plain static list, and it renders everything it finds as a searchable directory with icons, descriptions, and tags filled in from a catalog when a source leaves them blank. Each card shows whether the service is actually up, using the Prometheus or Gatus monitor you already run, and pinned and recent services keep daily tools one click away. Opening a service reveals its connection details, source metadata, extra links such as runbooks and health endpoints, and panels you embed from Grafana. Markdown pages live beside the directory, so architecture notes and on-call runbooks sit in the same navigation, with live service cards and charts embedded directly inside the prose. A debug view shows per-source health, what each source returned, and why a service you expected is missing, while group-based access decides which sources each person can see. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache License 2.0 licensed.

DocsMint is a self-hosted knowledge workspace where your team writes documentation once and both people and AI agents retrieve it through hybrid search and a built-in MCP server. Documents live in a rich visual editor with Markdown import and export, organized by folders, categories, and tags, with sharing and version history. Search blends exact title matches, multilingual keyword search, typo-tolerant fuzzy matching, and semantic vectors, then widens results through graph relationships between documents, so a query in one language or phrasing still finds the right page. Every edit quietly refreshes the index in the background; nothing needs manual re-embedding. Agents connect through 22 MCP tools covering search, reading, creation, updates, folders, snapshots, and export, over a local stdio bridge or the HTTP endpoint on your own installation. Category-scoped API keys hand each integration only the slice of the library it may read, edit, or write, while a global key serves trusted automation. The same operations are available through the REST API, a typed TypeScript SDK, and a terminal CLI for scripts. The web application installs as a PWA with offline reading, and AI features run on your choice of an OpenRouter key or a fully local Ollama setup. 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.

Marfa is a data layer you run yourself, where your notes, tasks, reading, and records live in one typed store that any app, script, or AI agent you allow can read and write. You decide what kinds of things you keep and how they connect, and the server checks every write against that structure, so a task, a book, and a person stay linked instead of scattered across five apps. Connectors pull in what already lives elsewhere, from GitHub repositories and issues, Todoist tasks, Readwise highlights, and RSS feeds, each writing under its own type with its own key. Keys are scoped, so the script that imports your reading list can never touch your tasks, and every change flows back out through a live event stream and full-text search. The marfa command line writes and reads from scripts and agents, the TypeScript SDK builds web apps on the same API, and the Swift SDK keeps an offline working copy on your devices that syncs its writes when your instance is reachable again. A folders command mirrors your notes as plain Markdown files on disk. Everything sits in one SQLite database and a folder of files on your server, with container deployment that streams backups to your own bucket. 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.

Headroom answers the question every multi-plan AI subscriber asks mid-task: which of my accounts still has room to work? It puts the live limits, reset times, credits, and spend of Claude, Codex, Cursor, Copilot, Grok, Antigravity, and Vercel AI Gateway accounts on one self-hosted dashboard instead of seven provider pages. Connect each account once, through its official CLI sign-in or a credential import, and a background scheduler refreshes every figure on schedule, renews tokens before they expire, and keeps 90 days of readings. Five-hour sessions, weekly pools, per-model limits, credit balances, banked resets, and on-demand spend sit side by side, and unreported figures show as unknown rather than a fake zero. Compare ranks same-provider accounts by the room they have left and names the one to use next, while Timeline lays every reset window on a two-week calendar. Analytics charts when you work, when you run dry, and whether each plan fits, and Wallet totals subscriptions, usage spend, and top-ups in one currency with renewals and budget alerts. In-app notices, Telegram messages, and signed webhooks warn about low limits, expiring resets, and broken sign-ins, and optional automations can spend a banked Codex reset or log a credit top-up the moment it lands. Personal, work, and side-project accounts stay separate under one owner login with passkeys and a Privacy Mode that blurs emails on screen. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

The meeting ends and, instead of a raw transcript, you get minutes you can file: MeetDo is an open-source meeting-to-action system that hosts the meeting, captions it locally, and finishes the record for you. Start a browser meeting with video, screen sharing, and chat, and watch captions stream from a speech model running on the same infrastructure, so no audio is sent to a cloud note-taker. When the call ends, the transcript becomes structured minutes: summary, agenda flow, conclusions, and action items with owners, instead of a wall of raw text. Five meeting types, from management reviews and project weeklies to interviews and customer calls, shape the record, and custom templates export to DOCX or PDF with your original layout preserved. Domain vocabulary is corrected after recognition, so names, units, and industry terms survive transcription instead of turning into near-miss words. Past meetings stay searchable in a local history, and questions can be asked across them without anything leaving the machine. Editable transcripts let a human fix the record before it is filed, and the whole pipeline works offline after the first model download. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Jellydash answers the questions every Jellyfin admin asks, starting with who is watching right now and whether that stream is transcoding. Live cards show each session's artwork, user, quality, progress, and playback method, including the reason a transcode was needed, and live TV channels appear with real program progress. Behind the scenes, a background poller records every play even when nobody has the dashboard open, building a history you can search, filter by user or library, and export to CSV with poster art intact. Older Jellyfin or Emby Playback Reporting backups import in seconds, so years of viewing are not lost when you switch. Statistics turn that history into watch-time trends, top users, device and client activity, codec breakdowns, and transcode reasons, and clicking a chart opens the exact plays behind it. A monthly recap looks back at a finished month with rankings and daily activity, while trending and all-time most-watched strips show what your household actually loves. Optional pages follow Jellyseerr requests as they arrive and read the status of SABnzbd, qBittorrent, Transmission, Deluge, and NZBGet clients without ever touching their queues. Server activity, maintenance tasks, and system status stay one click away, and selected users can be excluded from monitoring entirely. When someone presses play, a notification can reach your phone through Telegram, Pushover, Discord, ntfy, Gotify, or Web Push. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Stop guessing which model writes better and watch them compete on your own prompts: LMRing runs two to five language models side by side on the same input, streams every answer in real time, and lets you vote for the winner. Each comparison feeds a leaderboard you can read as a ranked table, a bar chart, or a scatter plot, so patterns in cost, speed, and quality stop hiding inside individual chats. The arena goes beyond text, with dedicated modes for comparing generated images, generated video across providers such as Sora and Veo, and live-rendered web development output where model code runs in front of you. More than fifty providers connect through their APIs, including OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, DeepSeek, Mistral, Groq, OpenRouter, and any OpenAI-compatible endpoint you point it at. Your comparison history is saved, shareable, and revisitable, which turns one-off impressions into an evaluation record your team can argue from. Sign-in flexes to your setup with GitHub, Google, or Linux.do OAuth, or email one-time codes, and the interface speaks English, French, and Chinese. Because the arena is yours, the prompts, votes, and provider keys stay on infrastructure you control instead of feeding someone else's public ranking. 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.

BookHeaven Server turns a scattered folder of EPUB files into a proper library you can browse, organize and read from anywhere, with your progress following you between devices. Import books by copying them into a watched folder or uploading them, and the server reads metadata straight from each file, grouping everything by author, series, collection and tag. When a title, author or cover is wrong, you fix it in the browser and the correction is written back into the EPUB itself, so edits survive even if the file moves elsewhere; missing covers can be fetched from the internet. Each person gets a profile with its own reading progress, including start date, last read date, percentage, elapsed time and finished date, and progress can also be corrected manually. Any OPDS reader app can browse and download from the built-in catalog at /opds/v1, while KOReader devices sync progress by pointing at your server and signing in with a profile name. Upload your favorite fonts once and every connected device can download them, with styles and weights mapped per file or split from a single font. The companion Android reader, built for e-ink screens, discovers the server automatically on your network and downloads books for offline reading. 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.

Pictaria Server sits beside your Immich instance and makes a photo library of thirty thousand images legible again, surfacing the trips, people, and best shots buried under duplicate bursts and forgotten folders. It starts with Insights: a clickable timeline of your years, detected trips, a people constellation linked by who appears together, place and camera rankings, and records like your busiest day. Click any number and you land on the actual photos, ready to open in Immich, turn into an album, or send onward. Enrich puts an AI to work describing what it sees, writing captions, menu-driven tags, and quality scores for every photo using a local model through Ollama or LM Studio, or a cloud provider with your own key, on a scheduled daily budget. Those tags can sync back into Immich, so searching improves everywhere, not just here. Curate then collapses bursts and near-duplicates into stacks with a suggested keeper, and one keystroke keeps the best and skips the rest. Smart Albums compose rules from people, places, dates, cameras, and tags, preview the result count, and maintain real Immich albums on a schedule. Frame owners get remote control, display metrics, and voice photo questions, while the Activity feed and runtime-editable Settings keep the whole box manageable from the browser. It connects with a limited-permissions API key and cannot delete a single photo. 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.

Folio is a self-hosted team wiki that stores every page as a plain Markdown file in a Git repository you own, while your team writes together in the browser in real time. People work in Reading, Live edit, or Source mode, keep editing offline until the connection returns, and watch changes land in the page history as commits they can restore. Data tables with nine column types, filters, and views sit beside the documents, and forms write submissions straight into those tables without requiring an account. Whiteboards, Mermaid diagrams, and a visual diagram editor cover the pictures, while uploads like PDF, Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files open as previewable pages inside the tree. Confluence spaces import with their trees, images, and whiteboards converted, so a migration keeps its structure instead of flattening into a pile of attachments. AI agents read and write the same pages through an MCP server with 41 tools, authenticated by personal tokens or OAuth 2.1, and the built-in assistant answers questions read-only or makes supervised edits. Administrators control access down to a single page, sign people in with SAML, SCIM, or OpenID Connect, hand out expiring share links, and publish a space as a public read-only website. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Nimbus is a self-hosted homelab dashboard that turns your scattered pile of services into a polished, organized command center with real-time health monitoring for every endpoint you care about. The dashboard displays live status cards for each registered service, tracking response times down to the millisecond and graphing uptime history so you can spot degradation before it becomes an outage. Health checks run on configurable intervals with smart self-signed certificate handling, meaning your internal services with self-issued TLS do not trigger false alarms. Multi-user support comes standard: local accounts authenticate via JWT, while OAuth2 integration with Google, GitHub, and Discord lets team members sign in with existing credentials. Role-based access control and a built-in admin panel give you granular authority over who sees what. Each user personalizes their view with custom backgrounds, light or dark mode, accent color themes, and drag-and-drop service tile arrangement. Services group into named categories and cards resize to fit your preferred layout, with both grid and list view modes available. Prometheus metrics export feeds your existing Grafana stack, and webhook notifications alert you instantly when a service goes offline. Custom service icons upload directly or auto-fetch from the Dashboard Icons collection. Zero-config Docker deployment gets you running in under 30 seconds with a single docker-compose command. 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.

Habitat is a social platform for one place: your town, your neighborhood, your valley, run as your own instance where neighbors talk about what is happening around them. The home feed shows every post newest first, while the nearby feed reorders the same posts by distance from you, so the lost dog two streets away outranks news from across town. Posts carry a title, details, photos, and a category chosen from the list your administrator defines, and categories that need a place get a map marker pinned inside the area your Habitat covers. Comment on posts, tap the heart, hide categories you never want in your feed, and report what breaks the rules. Moderators work through user and post moderation queues, and every moderation action lands in a public log kept for thirty days, so decisions stay accountable to the community they affect. Administrators set the Habitat's location on a map, manage categories and whether each one requires a location, control registration, and pick defaults like kilometers or miles and light or dark themes. Members choose their own units and theme, change their details, or delete their account and everything it posted. There are no ads and no data harvesting, an RSS feed carries the ten newest posts, and notifications flag new comments on your posts. 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.

Radarr, Sonarr, and their sibling apps watch RSS feeds for new releases but never go back for what your library is still missing, and Houndarr fills that gap by asking them to search in small, polite batches. It reads the wanted lists of every connected Radarr, Sonarr, Lidarr, Readarr, and Whisparr instance and sends a few search commands per cycle, so a big backlog drains over days instead of arriving as one Search All Missing burst. Each instance has its own batch size, sleep interval, hourly cap, per-item cooldown, and post-release grace period, plus an optional download-queue limit, allowed search windows such as 09:00-23:00, and tag filters that include or exclude items. Three independent passes run per instance: missing items, cutoff-unmet items below your quality profile, and upgrades for files that already meet cutoff, with the last two off until you enable them. Sonarr, Lidarr, and Readarr can search by season, artist, or author, and search order is random or oldest-first. The dashboard shows library health, recent hunts, hourly budgets, and a cooldown schedule per instance, with Run Now buttons for on-demand cycles. The Logs page records every search and skip with its reason in a filterable audit trail that copies as TSV. A key-gated widget endpoint feeds Homepage dashboards, and built-in login or reverse-proxy authentication protects the interface. 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.

Monitoring and safeguarding Docker infrastructure without heavy enterprise software overhead is the primary mission of Statainer, an open-source management control center for container hosts. System operators inspect live CPU loads, memory consumption, network throughput, and disk I/O metrics across individual containers or comparative top-ranking charts. The interface groups containers by Compose projects, enabling administrators to start, stop, or restart entire application stacks and inspect real-time log streams without opening SSH sessions. The built-in Update Manager detects available image tags, executes single-click container updates, and maintains persistent deployment history with automated rollback capabilities for failed recreations. Custom alert configurations trigger instant notifications to Telegram, Discord, Slack, Pushover, or generic webhook endpoints whenever resource thresholds are breached or container health states change. Developers can provision scoped API keys with token authentication to automate container state transitions and export performance telemetry into custom monitoring 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.

Doca puts rich text, Markdown, spreadsheets, slides, and an infinite canvas under one login and one permission model, giving individuals and small teams a self-hosted workspace for writing together. Every format supports real-time co-editing with presence, comments, saved history, and manual snapshots, and rich text and Markdown documents can be restored to an earlier version. Documents live in knowledge libraries with tree navigation, invitations, inherited permissions, share links, and trash, while personal files and shared folders sit on local disk or S3-compatible storage. Knowledge books go further: they subscribe to sources, run an editable workflow, keep source evidence, and route results through human review. A personal AI assistant, powered by whichever model you configure, searches authorized documents, reads PDF and Office attachments, edits images, and prepares browser drafts. MCP services let external AI clients such as Codex use those tools under your permissions. Sign in with a password, OIDC, Google, GitHub, WeChat, or QQ, review registrations before they go live, and send webhooks to other systems. A plugin SDK and marketplace add business modules, and a browser extension clips pages into documents. The interface ships in Chinese and English. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Immich Insights turns the photo library you already keep in Immich into a year-in-review style dashboard of how you actually shoot. Connect it with your own Immich API key and it reads your asset metadata into a local snapshot, without copying your original photos, then builds the overview Immich itself never shows: total photos and videos, storage used, favorites, albums, and your newest additions. Pick any year or a custom date range and see that period's shooting volume, favorites, albums, and devices. Camera statistics break your library down by device and manufacturer, with leaderboards you can correct when the same camera appears under different names. Exposure analysis shows your ISO, focal length, and shutter speed distributions, the focal lengths you reach for most, and how your settings shift by hour of day. Rhythm charts map your shooting by month, weekday, and hour, with a calendar heatmap of your most active days. A zoomable timeline marks the moments that matter: first photo, a new device joining the library, your longest gap, your busiest day ever. People and location views count faces and mapped places by country and continent, and a photography profile scores your habits. Clicking any chart value opens the matching photo thumbnails, and reports export as PDF, CSV, or JPG. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Narratarr finds free audiobooks, fetches them through your download stack, and plays them back in the browser, so a book goes from curiosity to chapter one in a single click. Discovery starts with more than 30,000 legal titles from LibriVox and Old-Time Radio, browsable by genre, popularity, language, and format. Search forgives your spelling: type a mangled author name and the right books still surface, ranked by how well they match. Every title shows its runtime, format, size, and description before you commit, and one click queues the download, files it under Author and Title with cover art attached, and tracks progress live on the Activity page. Playback needs no second app. The built-in player handles chapters, including markers buried inside m4b files, plays from three-quarter speed to triple speed, and offers a sleep timer that can stop at the chapter boundary. Your place is kept per listener, so a household can share one library without losing anyone's bookmark. Follow authors and series on the Wanted list and new releases arrive on their own; notifications land in ntfy, Gotify, Discord, or any webhook when downloads start and finish. Ebooks ride along too, readable as EPUBs in the same interface. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.