A project brief and the task board tracking it belong together, and Litpage keeps pages, databases, and team discussion in one self-hosted workspace instead of scattering them across subscriptions. Write in a block editor with 41 block types, a slash menu, markdown shortcuts, drag and drop, mentions, equations, and highlighted code blocks. The same data becomes a table, board, list, gallery, calendar, timeline, chart, dashboard, feed, form, or map, with typed fields, formulas, relations, and rollups underneath. Automations and buttons turn those databases into working tools, while templates keep repeated projects consistent. Teammates edit together live, comment, suggest edits, and revisit version history, with page-level and field-level permissions deciding who sees what. Pages can be shared publicly or published as sites, and Markdown, CSV, HTML, Word, and PDF files import into the tree. Optional AI runs on the provider and key you configure: chat that searches your workspace, custom agents on schedules or triggers, writing help, database autofill, and meeting-note summaries. Administrators get member and guest management, security policies, an audit log, analytics, passkeys, and two-step verification. A REST API with personal tokens, webhooks, and an MCP endpoint open everything to your other tools. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Spica skips the month of backend plumbing every new project starts with: data models, CRUD endpoints, logins, file storage, and an admin panel nobody wants to build. It hands you that whole layer as a running platform, so your first day is spent modeling your actual product. Define your data in Buckets and the REST API, with a GraphQL API alongside it, is generated automatically, complete with rules on each bucket as an entry-level security layer. Add custom policies so each user role reaches exactly the data and technical areas it should, then place your business logic in cloud functions triggered by events. Content teams get a back-office they can actually use: customized bucket views with a few clicks, inline image editing, data history, and localization for editors working in more than one language. Identities cover your users and editors, storage serves your files, and webhooks push events out to tools like Slack or Zapier when something changes. Run it as a backend engine for an application you are building, or purely as a headless CMS feeding a frontend that lives somewhere else. 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 inference server should not sit mostly idle while a model crawls along at ten tokens per second, so ReadyLLM gives you a visual way to deploy, watch, and tune LLMs until the hardware is actually earning its keep. Add the machine under your desk or a remote box over SSH, let hardware detection read its GPU, VRAM, CPU, and memory, and get model recommendations that fit what you own instead of wishful downloads. A model store catalogs text, image, and video models with parameter counts, precision, resolutions, and real weight filenames, background downloads from multiple sources, and integrity checks when they land. One click starts or stops llama.cpp, vLLM, or SGLang services, installs a missing engine matched to your GPU backend, and leaves runtime parameters open for manual tweaks. Live curves track GPU utilization, memory, throughput, and latency as requests flow. When speed disappoints, two-phase auto tuning searches the knobs that matter, checks VRAM feasibility before it wastes your time, and benchmarks honestly against latency, throughput, or prefill goals; an AI tuning mode can reason through the same loop across several rounds. Beyond chat models, ComfyUI generation covers text-to-image and text-to-video, storyboards, shot-by-shot long video, and upscaling, with prompts optionally expanded first. 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 family calendar nobody opens helps nobody, so DinkyDash puts it on a screen the household walks past. Paste in iCal links from Google, iCloud and Outlook calendars and the board merges them into one agenda in time order, big enough to read from across the kitchen, with tomorrow tucked underneath when the day leaves room. A personal calendar can share only the events marked for a partner and keep work and private appointments to itself. Chores answer the daily argument on their own: whose turn it is moves on with the date, so nobody ticks anything off. Birthdays, holidays and special dates count down in the corner, and once a day the board gets a fresh headline written about your actual day, with a useful note parked under the agenda. Light and dark themes come from the settings page, and that same settings page on your phone edits the configuration file directly, comments preserved. A preview page shows the board at Pi, TV and tablet sizes side by side before you mount anything. There is deliberately no login: it assumes your home network, rewards you with a board you never sign into, and asks to stay behind a VPN or an authenticated proxy if you view it away from home. 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 router calls it "Unknown device" at 192.168.1.23; Vedetta calls it the kitchen light and shows its work. Vedetta is a Home Assistant app that scans your local network, identifies what each device actually is, and explains every identification. One scan lists every device it can find with presence and latency history, in tile or list view, light or dark, on a computer or a phone. Behind each name sits the recognition engine: it weighs many weak clues together, counts a repeated fact once, groups devices by family, and shows certainty honestly, keeping anything doubtful in Other rather than inventing a label. Tap the info marker beside a name, brand, or type and a pop-up lists every clue, its weight, and the hypotheses that were rejected. Names or rooms you set by hand are never overwritten by later scans, and sleeping phones are remembered instead of flickering in and out. Choose from three search levels depending on how hard you want it to probe, let the nightly deep search refresh the picture, and use the network doctor to spot duplicate addresses, repeated restarts, devices that drop together, or a slowing gateway. It can also publish what you choose to Home Assistant and MQTT, display devices from other networks your Home Assistant already sees, and mask exports before they leave the machine. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Flowplan puts your team's documents, databases, whiteboards, handwriting notebooks, and daily journal into one self-hosted page tree, so the work lives in a single place you control instead of five subscriptions. Write in a block editor that stays out of the way, and when a number appears mid-sentence, type the calculation and press Tab to drop in the result, or graph functions and vectors in 2D and 3D without leaving the page. The same records can be viewed as a table, board, calendar, timeline, gallery, list, feed, chart, form, or sprint board, with relations, rollups, and formulas tying them together, and projects get ticket numbers, sprints with burndown, and automations on top. Brainstorm on whiteboards with sticky notes, mind maps, and voting; keep a journal page per day with templates and an optional PIN lock; and write by hand in notebooks with lined, grid, or Cornell paper, annotate PDFs, and sketch inside documents with a pressure-sensitive pen. Teammates edit together with live cursors, comment in inline threads, and share single pages with guests through password-protected, expiring links, while permissions reach down to a single record. AI is off until an admin enables it, per feature and per person, and it can run entirely on your own hardware or answer questions about the workspace with links to its sources. 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.

Netra watches your network from the side, plugged into a switch mirror port, and turns everything it sees into a live picture of your traffic without ever sitting in the forwarding path. A single binary loads its eBPF collectors in the kernel, so aggregation happens before packets reach user space and multi-gigabit mirror feeds stay observable instead of dropping samples. The dashboard opens on totals, protocol share, and traffic trends, then lets you drill into flows by address, port, domain, or service, check which countries your traffic talks to on a world map, and read the internal topology as a live graph. Domains surface passively from TLS handshakes, public addresses are enriched with country and organization data, and heuristic detectors flag scanning, flooding, and single-host surges, pushing alerts to your team chat with an optional AI-written explanation. You can ask the built-in assistant questions about real recorded history, connect external MCP servers so it can call your own tools while it answers, and stream flows onward to Kafka for other consumers. History rolls into compressed columnar files on a schedule and stays queryable for a month by default. 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.

Your couch becomes the control room with RelayTV, a self-hosted media hub that runs on the Linux box plugged into your TV. Connect Plex, Jellyfin, or Emby once, then search films, open a series, pick an episode, resume where you stopped, or drop the pick into the shared queue. Paste a web video link to play it on the big screen, or queue an entire YouTube playlist of up to a thousand videos in order without pausing tonight's movie. The TV idles on a dashboard with a QR code, and anyone in the room scans it to join the same remote, browse, and add picks to the queue. Add M3U playlists to build a My Channels lineup, pin favorites to the top, rewind inside the buffered window when you miss a line, and jump straight back to live. Playback, queue advancement, history, and overlays all run on the box itself, so the TV keeps playing after your phone leaves the page. Every screen appears in Home Assistant as a media player, and the local HTTP API takes play, queue, overlay, and snapshot calls from scripts and dashboards. A second RelayTV in the bedroom can receive the active queue from the living room, and the optional API token locks control down on shared networks. 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.

You have a Proxmox cluster with spare capacity and people who keep asking you for a VM: ProxMate turns that cluster into an invite-only cloud where those people help themselves, inside limits you set. Invite links carry CPU, memory, and disk quotas, and tenants spin up VMs or LXC containers from an ISO, the Template Store, or twenty curated cloud images, pasting an SSH key to get a ready-to-SSH box in about a minute. Automatic placement picks the node with the image and the most free capacity, so nobody needs to learn your topology. Projects group machines with per-project usage totals and whole-project start and stop, and any VM can be shared with another tenant as viewer, operator, or manager, never with delete rights. Both a graphical noVNC console and a text console with copy and paste run in the browser, so access never needs open ports, and an optional per-VM browser IDE puts VS Code inside the guest. Backups run on schedules with rolling retention and one-click restore, snapshots are instant, power schedules stop dev boxes overnight, and time-boxed invites suspend access without deleting anything. Admins watch live per-VM sparklines, audit every action, and balance memory across nodes with live migration. 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.

OpenSkyCam records a sky-facing IP camera around the clock on hardware you own, and searches the footage for meteors, planes, and anything else that moves. A small Linux relay by the camera copies the RTSP stream into one-minute MP4 files without re-encoding, kept on your disk under a rolling 40-day window: browse by day, scrub by hour, zoom into the 4K frame, download originals. Workshop workflows sample frames from any time window, run up to four detection or classification models over them, and sort each frame into buckets by class, score, count, time of day, or motion, once or nightly as footage lands. Detections of one object link across a recording into tracks labeled moving, stationary, or brief, so fixed stars and porch lights are discarded and aircraft kept. A trained night detector for planes and meteors ships with the project; every detection waits in a review view where you confirm or correct its label and box, then freeze the approved set as a versioned training dataset. The processor lives on your machine too (Apple or NVIDIA GPU, or plain CPU), and the footage itself never leaves your disk. Every website action is also a /v1 API call, and an MCP server lets an AI agent find last night's clearest meteors, take a photo at any second of stored video, or schedule the next workflow. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Minimax Music UI turns a self-hosted MiniMax-Music3 model into a private song factory, giving you a Suno-style studio where you describe a track, add lyrics, and watch finished songs appear in your own library. The Create panel works in Simple or Custom mode: write a style description covering genre, BPM, key, vocals, and arrangement, then shape words in a lyrics editor with one-tap [Verse], [Chorus], [Bridge], and [Instrumental] section chips. One submit can queue up to four takes at 5 to 360 seconds each, and the render queue shows queued, rendering, and done states with elapsed time, cancel, and retry, surviving a server restart without losing your place. When you run the bundled inference server, you can even press play on a track that is still rendering and hear the waveform grow in real time. A magic wand rewrites rough ideas into structured music captions, and a second wand drafts original lyrics sized to your chosen duration, both through any OpenAI-compatible model you point it at. Finished renders land in a searchable library with cover art, seeds, and render times, ready to download as WAV, reuse as a template, or open in a detail panel with the prompt and lyrics. A sticky waveform player with seek and keyboard shortcuts keeps music going while you work, and an optional access token locks the whole studio down. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

When the internet goes away, your library does not have to: Zimi serves Kiwix ZIM archives of Wikipedia, books, videos and forums through a rich web interface, with one search box querying every archive across more than 100 million articles. Each content type gets its own app: Zimipedia for wikis, the Dictionary for Wiktionary, Bookshelf for books, ZimiTube for video, ZimiExchange for Q&A, Reddot for subreddits and offline street Maps. Bookmarks, lists, likes and highlights live in every app and sync across devices when you sign in, and any article can switch into whichever language edition you hold. The library manages itself: browse the Kiwix catalog of over 1,000 archives, download with one click, let auto-updates keep editions fresh, and seed downloads over BitTorrent with a ratio cap you set. Zimi servers on the same network find each other and pass archives at LAN speed, and one offline switch turns off every internet-bound feature for air-gapped rooms. You can also make your own ZIMs from a web page, a whole site, a video playlist or a folder of files. Access ranges from public to sign-in only with per-archive allowlists, and the JSON API plus MCP server let AI agents search the same library. Docker runs Zimi on port 8899 with your ZIM files and config mounted as volumes. 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.

Codex LB Enhanced is a session-aware gateway that pools your ChatGPT accounts so a long Codex session survives quota limits, dropped connections, and paused accounts without losing the conversation. It serves Codex desktop, CLI, and IDE clients through the native Responses protocol and WebSocket transport, and answers any OpenAI-compatible client through the familiar /v1 endpoints. When an account runs out of quota, gets suspended, times out, or drops mid-stream, the gateway classifies the failure, removes that account from the current request, and selects the next one through your load-balancing policy. Verified request history, including interrupted tool-call context, is replayed across the account switch when it is safe, so the client sees a slower answer instead of a dead stream. Every API key carries its own policy: time windows from five hours to monthly, limits by credits, tokens, or cost, and model-specific rules. Usage appears in native Codex quota headers and in a /v1/usage view backed by the same data, so editors and automation agree on what is left. Diagnostics correlate each request with its upstream account, transport, failover stage, and retry count, and a web dashboard manages accounts, keys, usage windows, request logs, and recovery reports. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Five teammates sharing three AI subscriptions usually means a password in a group chat; SubLane replaces that with a gateway you host, where accounts are pooled and every person gets a managed key. Connect Codex, Claude, Antigravity, and Grok Build subscriptions once, by browser OAuth or credential import, and the gateway snapshots each account's quota windows and allowances so routing knows who still has room. Add API channels for OpenAI-compatible services alongside the subscriptions, then group everything into resource pools with model allowlists, conversation affinity, concurrency controls, and cooldown recovery for accounts that hit a limit. Each member receives a personal key scoped to one group, with its own expiry, rate and concurrency limits, and an allowance measured in tokens, internal dollars, or estimated quota share; keys can be paused or revoked without touching anyone else. Whatever the client speaks, the gateway answers: OpenAI Responses and Chat Completions, Claude Messages, and Gemini formats flow over HTTP, SSE, or WebSocket, independent of which subscription actually serves the request. Administrators watch per-member and per-model usage charts, activity heatmaps, and request diagnostics, bind a fixed outbound proxy to any account, and apply workspace content rules before dispatch. It all runs as one Go process with SQLite and an embedded dashboard, backed up and restored from 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.

Drop a hard drive's worth of comics, e-books, and audiobooks into folders, point Kumiho at them, and the whole collection becomes a library you can browse and read from any browser. The scanner walks nested folders recursively and treats the folders that actually hold pages or files as series, so an existing collection works as it is, with no metadata matching ritual before the first read. Comics and manga open in a responsive viewer built for the format: page turning on a desktop, continuous webtoon scrolling on a phone or tablet. E-books in EPUB, PDF, and TXT open in the same library, while archives in ZIP and CBZ are read directly without unpacking. Audiobooks get a real player, with a chapter list, resume playback that remembers where you stopped, progress tracking, bookmarks, and a sleep timer for listening at night. A series folder can even carry its own soundtrack: an MP3 whose filename matches starts playing as background music while you read. Everything runs from one lightweight Go server in a single Docker container, storing its database and configuration in mounted volumes, so the library sits comfortably on a small VPS next to the files it serves. 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.

When a production alert fires at 3 a.m., Regen is the self-hosted on-call and incident management platform that makes sure a human answers it, keeping alerts, incidents, schedules, and escalations on one shared timeline instead of split across three tools. Alerts stream in from Prometheus Alertmanager, Grafana, AWS CloudWatch, or any webhook, and deduplication collapses repeat firings before Regen opens an incident automatically; responders can also declare one by hand and let AI draft the title and summary. Layered on-call rotations absorb overrides, holidays, and leave, while multi-step escalation policies with timeouts keep paging the next person until somebody acknowledges, so a critical page never dies in one inbox. The incident timeline syncs to Slack and Microsoft Teams, where bot commands acknowledge, escalate, and post updates without leaving chat, and Telegram notifications cover teams that live there instead. One-click summaries and handoff digests brief the incoming shift, editable postmortem drafts are assembled from the timeline using your own templates, and similar past incidents resurface with what worked last time. AI is bring-your-own-key through OpenAI, Anthropic, or a local Ollama model, and the platform loses nothing core if you never enable it. Schedules and escalation policies import in one click from PagerDuty, Grafana OnCall, or Opsgenie, SAML single sign-on through Okta, Azure AD, or Google Workspace is free, and nothing caps your incidents, schedules, or postmortems. 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 small library deserves real library software, not a spreadsheet with aspirations: Pinakes runs the whole operation, from the barcode on the spine to the reminder in a reader's inbox. Catalogers add a book by ISBN and watch metadata and covers arrive from Open Library and Google Books, then file it under Dewey categories with barcodes for every physical copy. Circulation handles requests, approvals, pickups, renewals, and returns, with FIFO reservation queues that notify the next reader the moment a copy frees up, and due dates that respect the library's own closure calendar. Patrons browse a public catalog with instant search and filters, reserve from home, renew loans, read ebooks and listen to audiobooks in the browser, and get due-date reminders automatically. The same installation can describe archives to ISAD(G) standards, exchange records through MARC, SRU, Z39.50, and OAI-PMH, and present digitized pages through IIIF viewers. Sixteen bundled plugins, custom staff roles, a homepage editor, and ten themes make it feel like your library, and it installs on ordinary shared hosting with a guided setup. 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.

Cold outreach works better when your sending platform does not charge per seat and per contact for the privilege. Quickly runs multi-step email sequences across unlimited connected Gmail and Microsoft 365 inboxes, rotating sends automatically while respecting each inbox's daily limit. Because messages go out through Google and Microsoft's official OAuth APIs, they ride those providers' own infrastructure and reputation instead of a shared SMTP pool. You personalize every step with template variables drawn from your CSV import, split subject and body variants for A/B testing, and let bounce detection stop bad addresses before they hurt your domains. Replies from every account land in one unified inbox with threaded conversations, and AI classification sorts each reply as interested, not interested, out of office, wrong person, auto-reply, or unsubscribed, with Ollama available for fully offline classification. Analytics break performance down per campaign and per step with open, click, and reply rates and timeline charts, while a system health dashboard watches inbox token health and tracking domain reachability. Fifteen webhook event types and more than ninety REST endpoints feed tools like n8n, an MCP server exposes lead tools to AI assistants, and a test mode simulates sends, opens, and clicks without delivering anything. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.