Training, meals, and body changes usually live in three different apps, and LiftCut puts them in one bilingual tracker where an AI agent helps keep the log instead of just drawing charts. Tell it what you ate, what you lifted, or what the scale said in plain language, in Chinese or English, and it prepares the entry from the exact numbers you gave, never inventing nutrients or weights, and saves nothing until you confirm it. Workout plans are editable rather than rigid programs, text import brings existing routines in, logging tracks completion and exercise performance, and personal records and PDF exports mark how far you have come. Food logs roll into nutrition summaries, and dated body measurements draw trend charts beside your training, so cause and effect sit on the same screen. AI training and nutrition proposals read your saved goals, restrictions, measurements, and recent actual loads first, then pass through extraction, strict validation, and an editable preview, and a proposal is rejected if the records it relied on changed in the meantime. Begin in the public no-sign-in demo or local-first guest mode, then create an account and migrate your history when ready, with offline queues holding entries until a connection returns. Providers span DeepSeek, any OpenAI-compatible endpoint, or a local vLLM server, so the intelligence can stay on hardware you control. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Zoomies converts servers you already own into an ephemeral GitHub Actions runner fleet, creating a clean runner for every queued job and destroying it the moment that job ends. Why rent CI minutes by the second while those machines sit idle? Point it at a GitHub organisation or a repository on a personal account and it watches for queued work through workflow_job webhooks, with polling as a fallback, then provisions capacity only on hosts matching the labels your workflow requested. One controller drives any number of agents across Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, and Rocky Linux on amd64 and arm64, and agents connect outbound only, so a host behind NAT needs no inbound firewall rule. Registration needs no pasted tokens: Zoomies signs in as a GitHub App and mints single-use just-in-time runner registrations itself. Busy runners can borrow idle CPU and memory from quieter neighbours under rules you set. The live web UI shows pools, jobs, queue waits, and streaming logs in place, with a command palette for jumping anywhere and an audit row recorded for every change. Nightly backups seal themselves with your passphrase and ship to S3-compatible storage, restores are staged from the same tab, and you can ask the built-in assistant about your builds or connect your own tools through MCP. 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.

Most AI agents are a chat box with confidence; Antares is a working security specialist that shows its evidence. Point it at a target you are authorized to test and its specialist agents map the surface, test web applications against OWASP, probe APIs, and record every confirmed finding with its reproduction steps. When the run ends, the findings are already compiled into a report, because the agent kept the evidence as it went instead of reconstructing it afterward. The same workspace handles ordinary work between engagements: it reads and writes files, runs your shell, drives a real browser, searches the web, and retrieves from a built-in memory and RAG index that remembers what matters across sessions. Give it a goal and it holds to that goal across turns, schedules its own follow-up work, and answers from Telegram and Discord when you are away from the dashboard. Bring your own models, since everything runs on your machine or server from one binary, with the dashboard, terminal UI, and API served by a single process. 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.

Docker Updater puts you back in charge of container updates: it watches your registries for newer images, and nothing updates until you approve it, so no database restarts itself at dinner. Polls run on a schedule you set, and each container card shows the newer image waiting before anything is pulled. The check costs nothing: it compares the digest your container runs against the registry manifest without pulling a byte, across Docker Hub, GHCR and other Bearer-token registries. Read the last five GitHub releases for an image before committing, update one container or a batch, and watch the pull percentage, layer count and recreation step stream live on the card. If the new container fails to start, the old one returns automatically, and you can keep a backup even after a clean update. Not ready? Defer an update for 7, 14, 30 or 90 days, or indefinitely, and it leaves your notifications alone until then. Several Docker hosts join the same dashboard over SSH or TCP with health indicators, and Compose stacks restart together so services find new addresses. Notifications arrive through an auto-generated ntfy topic or your own Apprise URL, every update keeps a persistent log, and a reclaimable-images view shows what disk space old images hold. The dashboard serves on port 9090 in English or Simplified Chinese, with optional login. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Alertmanager forgets an alert the moment it resolves; Jarvis remembers everything. This web frontend watches all your Alertmanager clusters at once and streams firing alerts into one live view over WebSocket, no refresh as problems appear or clear. Every alert's lifecycle is stored, so the resolved view answers how often something fired and how long it burned, and a grace period keeps a missed poll from being recorded as a phantom resolution. When an alert lands, claim it so the team sees who is on it, and leave comments bound to that alert fingerprint; notes survive restarts and re-fires, so the next person inherits the context. Silencing gets a rehearsal: preview exactly which alerts a silence will hit before creating it, fire a one-click Fast-Silence from the list, and save templates for recurring maintenance. Filters use the Alertmanager matchers you already know, save as named sets, ride in shareable URLs, and one can be your default view. Point Jarvis at every member of an HA gossip cluster and duplicates collapse by fingerprint, while protected upstreams authenticate with OAuth2, bearer tokens or basic auth per cluster. Sign-in is optional through built-in accounts or any OIDC provider, and it runs as one hardened container on port 8080, with PostgreSQL available when you want replicas. Keep it behind your VPN or an authenticating proxy, as its own docs insist. 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.

Pretty Please Print turns one office's shared 3D printer into an invite-only request board: colleagues upload a model and follow it from request to delivery. Requesters upload an STL or 3MF file, or start from a Printables link the owner enabled, and the mesh renders in the browser, auto-framed and draggable, so everyone checks the geometry first. Every request becomes a ticket that the printer owner moves through Requested, Accepted, Printing, and Delivery, or declines with a reason, and requesters can withdraw their own print before it reaches the bed. Slicer specifics like layer height, infill, supports, and temperatures ride along as notes on the ticket, a low, medium, or high priority keeps the owner's queue ordered, and a conversation thread on each ticket replaces lost chat threads. The owner curates the materials and colours on the shelf, with swatches and a rainbow whatever option, and defines the tips requesters can offer, preferred ones starred. Finished jobs collect in a filterable history: Print again reopens the form with the model copied server-side and fields adjustable, and one click sends a model straight to PrusaSlicer. Accounts are invitation-only; access can be revoked with a global sign-out, every change lands in an audit trail that cannot be edited, and the same tickets are exposed over a JSON API documented in OpenAPI 3.1 with a Swagger console. 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 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.

Denpa is a home TV recording server that turns a Linux machine and a TV tuner into a private recorder for Japanese terrestrial and satellite broadcasts, with reservations and browser playback. There are no configuration files: plug in a supported tuner and card reader, press scan, and the tuner type, channels, and program guide set themselves up. Reserve from the guide, or save a search as a rule and matching broadcasts record automatically; a repeated episode is ignored after its first airing is captured. Recordings encode to AV1 or H.264 MKV files (H.265 when a GPU is present) with captions exactly as broadcast, and detected commercials become chapters that playback skips entirely. Playback resumes where you stopped, runs at up to double speed, and clips save on the server with captions intact; programs also download to devices for offline viewing. Live viewing runs about a second behind the broadcast: pausing starts chase playback, alternate audio stays selectable, and BML data broadcasting works in the browser. The companion denpa-tv app reaches Android TV and Fire TV through QR pairing, and an API exposes channels, recordings, and audio-only feeds to Home Assistant and scripts. EPGStation and EDCB users can import rules, reservations, and recordings, and the interface stays closed until you open it to trusted networks or protect it with OIDC login. 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.

Nojoin takes notes on your Meet, Teams, and Zoom calls without sending a bot into the meeting: it records from your browser and transcribes on your own server. Nothing extra joins the call and nothing announces itself to the room; you meet as usual, press record, and the browser captures the audio. Transcription runs locally with Whisper or Parakeet, so the audio never leaves your hardware, and speaker recognition matches voiceprints across calls, so a person you name once is labelled correctly in later meetings too. AI notes can come from an API provider, your existing Claude or ChatGPT subscription, or Ollama on the same machine for fully local processing. During the call, Meeting Edge suggests questions, flags points you may have missed, and explains unfamiliar terms in real time. Afterward, analytics measured from the audio report talk-time share, turn-taking, and overlapping speech. A built-in MCP server hands Claude or ChatGPT 32 tools over your library, 19 of them writable, so an assistant can search every meeting, correct a misheard line, turn action items into tasks, and reconcile attendees with your CRM. Google and Outlook calendars sync automatically, every meeting carries its own chat, and finished notes export to PDF, Word, or plain text. Stored credentials are encrypted with a key you control, and anonymous telemetry can be switched off entirely. 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.

One server replaces the phone system, the meeting link, and the fax line: AiPBX turns a Linux machine into a business phone system with extensions, video meetings, chat, and call queues. Every employee gets one extension that rings a desk phone, the browser softphone, and the mobile app, while ring groups, multi-level IVRs, and time conditions route callers without anyone editing dialplan files. Queues staff your support line with dynamic agent sign-in, hold music, and position announcements, and a live wallboard lets supervisors watch waiting callers and agent states, then listen, whisper, or barge into a call. Meetings run in the browser: schedule conferences with PINs, send guests a magic link into a WebRTC room with screen sharing, and let streams forward without transcoding. Chat lives in the same portal: photos, files, presence, read receipts, and fax is composed in a rich-text editor or uploaded as PDF and delivered over T.38. Desk phones provision themselves: a discovery daemon spots new Yealink, Fanvil, Grandstream, Snom, and Cisco handsets and writes their configuration files. An AI assistant plans dialplan changes in plain language with dry-run preview and one-click undo, cloud voices from Google, Polly, Azure, ElevenLabs, or OpenAI read announcements aloud, and GDPR, KVKK, HIPAA, and PCI-DSS presets govern recording consent and retention purges. A 100-plus-endpoint REST API with scoped keys and HMAC-signed webhooks makes everything scriptable. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

AbuseBox is a self-hosted monitor for the mail servers you operate, checking your IPs and domains against 24 DNS blacklists on a schedule and alerting you when a listing appears, disappears, or is about to matter. A listing is never just a red flag. AbuseBox decodes each list's return codes into a plain meaning and a severity, links the removal page, and folds the result into a risk score out of 100 for every asset, with each factor and its contribution shown. Before any verdict is trusted, the list itself is tested against its RFC test addresses, so a resolver being refused reads as No answer rather than clean. The same asset page grades SPF, DKIM, and DMARC from A to F, parses DMARC aggregate reports, and tracks certificate validity, domain expiry, DNS records, WHOIS details, and server reachability with response times. Assets arrive one at a time, in bulk lists of up to 300, or as an entire subnet, each with its own owner, check selection, and interval. The activity log records every change, history charts show the trend, and email, Slack, Discord, or webhook alerts carry the news. A public quick-check page answers one-off lookups without an account, and the REST API covers the rest. 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 folders are the library with MediaServer, a self-hosted player that scans the directories you already keep and serves their video and audio through a tidy web interface. Browsing feels like a personal YouTube: folders open as shelves of content, and the custom player keeps the video going as you explore what to watch next. Keyboard shortcuts drive playback, speed controls and player statistics sit a click away, and an ambient background glows behind the video. Every view is remembered: full watch history with timestamps, re-watch counts, per-user totals, and playback heatmaps replace the single watched tick other servers stop at. Metadata belongs to you: edit titles, thumbnails, tags, seasons, and release dates for videos, folders, and albums, and the edits survive files being moved or renamed. Music gets its own treatment with embedded cover art, a lyrics viewer and editor fed by LrcLib, and auto-scrolling lines that follow the song. Subtitles extract themselves from embedded and external files, folders and single videos share as readable links, and each share renders a rich preview card for Discord or chat. Behind the scenes, a dashboard manages libraries, scanning jobs, users, and server performance. 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.

Reading a new manhwa chapter on release day usually means waiting for a scanlation group, or pasting panels into three tools yourself. XianScan collapses that whole relay into one server: point its browser extension at a chapter on a reader site and it captures every page, or drop raw pages into the studio and let the pipeline run. Speech bubbles, captions and sound effects are detected automatically, the text inside them is read by OCR supporting ten languages in vertical and horizontal layouts, and tall webtoon strips are resliced along natural panel gutters so no bubble is ever cut in half. Translation keeps a sliding memory of previous pages so speakers, pronouns and story topics stay consistent, while terminology glossaries lock character names and cultivation terms across an entire series. The original lettering is then removed by neural inpainting that rebuilds the artwork underneath, and the translation is typeset back into the bubbles with computed font sizes, line breaks and per-script fonts, including right-to-left scripts and accent fonts for attack names. Inspect OCR boxes and confidence scores, fix text before saving, then read in the web studio or stream chapters to the Mihon app on your phone. Local models through Ollama or LM Studio keep everything offline, or plug in Gemini, OpenAI, Groq or OpenRouter keys when you prefer the cloud. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

M3U Studio turns a tangled IPTV playlist into a tidy, published subscription you would actually hand to your player. Import channels from an M3U or TXT file, pasted text, or a remote link, then organize them properly: drag single channels or whole multi-selections into new groups, rename, reorder, and watch the list reshape itself as you work. Nothing goes live until you say so. Edits accumulate in a draft with undo and redo, and publishing keeps the last 30 configurations so a bad change rolls back in seconds. Channel logos stop being a scavenger hunt, because a unified logo library matches artwork automatically by name and alias, with search and batch upload when you bring your own. Select a pile of channels and fix them together: replace URL text, change groups, set EPG addresses, or move copies into another playlist, then run response checks to spot dead streams before your player does. Each playlist publishes as its own M3U or TXT subscription, or merged into a combined feed, under a custom short address that is easy to type into a TV box. Per-channel EPG, catch-up, and fast channel change settings travel with the export. 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 licensed.

InfraCanvas draws the picture ten terminal commands cannot: a live map in your browser of every container, pod, service, volume and network on a machine, showing what runs where, what talks to what, and what is broken in one glance. Nodes turn green, amber or red from real state, including container health, pod phases, ready replicas, zombie processes and host thresholds, and real connection edges appear between processes, like your app server talking to Postgres on port 5432, read straight from the machine. It works where workloads already live: Docker and Podman containers, full Kubernetes object graphs from nodes to ingresses, LXD and Incus containers, and plain systemd or PM2 services on VMs with no container runtime. From any node you can shell into the container, pod or host, tail logs, restart or stop a service, scale a deployment, run a rolling restart, change an image or kill a process, with secrets masked before anything reaches the screen. A second machine joins through an outbound-only agent, and clusters connect by dropping in a kubeconfig with nothing installed inside them. The self-hosted binary needs no account, sends no telemetry and opens no inbound port: it binds localhost on port 7777 behind a random per-install token, with an optional read-only mode, and every action is audit-logged. 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.

Every animal gets a proper health record with EinVault, a self-hosted tracker for companion care covering vet history, daily routines, and the helpers involved. Each profile holds species, breed, vet details, emergency contacts, and a photo, and the activity choices adapt to the animal, from dog walks to litter box visits. A daily journal records mood, photos, and videos, and tagged markdown notes keep feeding instructions and quirks pinned where caretakers find them. Health tracking covers vet visits, vaccinations, procedures, and weight history; medications carry doses and end dates linked to scheduling reminders. A one-tap Given log stamps each dose and shows the next due time, and incidents follow an injury or symptom to resolution with severity, updates, and owner alerts. For time away, a printable caretaker sheet puts schedules, contacts, and selected notes on one page for a sitter who needs no account. Recurring reminders, a calendar feed, full-text search with companion and type filters, and a token API for logging from smart buttons or scripts round out daily care. One Docker container runs it with admin, member, and caretaker roles, optional single sign-on and two-factor authentication, and six interface languages. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

OpenVoiceUI is the voice-first front end for a self-hosted AI agent that lives entirely on your own hardware; you talk, it answers out loud, and it builds live pages on screen while the conversation runs. Hold a hands-free conversation with wake word, push-to-talk, and the ability to interrupt, or switch to text when the room is quiet. Speech recognition runs in the browser for free or through Deepgram, Groq Whisper, or your own Whisper server, while nine speech providers from local Supertonic to ElevenLabs give the agent its voice, cloned voices included. As it talks, the agent opens live canvas pages, dashboards, galleries, reports, and tools, and files them on an OS-style desktop you can reopen from the start menu. Ask for music and it generates songs with a built-in player and playlists; ask for images and it creates those too, alongside an audio clip maker and a soundboard. Profiles swap the agent's persona, voice, and model provider, animated faces react while it speaks, and sub-agents and workspace files stay visible in the admin dashboard. The agent itself runs in the OpenClaw gateway with your choice of model provider, so your keys, conversations, and files never leave your server. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

BrightBean Chat is a self-hosted chat automation platform that builds visual flows once and runs them across Instagram, WhatsApp, Messenger, Telegram, SMS, and email, so your audience automations live on your server instead of a per-contact subscription. You drag conditions, delays, randomizers, data collection, and message nodes onto a canvas, test the draft while the live version keeps running, then set it live with every save versioned. Flows start from keywords, comment-to-DM triggers, story mentions and replies, follows, ref URLs, QR codes, or calls to the public API. Every channel lands in one shared inbox where teammates assign conversations, label them, schedule replies, and take over from the bot, which pauses the automation for that contact. Contacts carry custom fields, tags, and segments that stay unified across channels, and imports and exports keep the list portable. Broadcasts and multi-step drip sequences check opt-outs and each platform's 24-hour messaging window before sending, pace themselves per channel, and show exactly who will receive a message and who is skipped. Per-node counters track sent, delivered, failed, and clicked, while a bearer-authenticated REST API and signed webhooks hand leads to Make, Zapier, n8n, or your own systems. 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.