Operational watches your product for the moments that matter, signups, payments, failed webhooks and cron jobs, and pushes the important ones to your phone as they happen. Your code sends structured events with a name and a JSON payload through a simple API, using the official Node.js or PHP SDKs or the WordPress plugin, and every event lands in a searchable feed organized by project and category. Mark an event notify and it becomes a push notification on your phone through the installable web app, while everything else waits quietly in the feed for when you actually want to look. Related events nest inside each other as contexts, so a failed checkout can carry its payment attempt, gateway response and retry history in one expandable bundle instead of forty scattered log lines. Events can carry action buttons that trigger your webhooks, letting you approve a refund, restart a job or retry a delivery from the notification itself. Teammates share projects with their own accounts, a test mode lets you rehearse integrations without polluting the real feed, and a built-in MCP server exposes your events to AI tools. 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.

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.

Jmal Cloud is a self-hosted private cloud drive that keeps your files on your own server, with online previews, resumable uploads, full-text search, and WebDAV access. The web manager previews photos, videos, Office documents, PDFs, EPUB books, and even CAD DWG drawings in the browser, then puts recently modified files, favorites, shared folders, and a trash bin a click away. Huge uploads resume from the exact chunk that stopped, while full-text search drills into text, PDFs, and Office documents when filenames fail you. Connect Alibaba Cloud OSS, Tencent Cloud COS, or MinIO as storage backends and browse every bucket through the same folders. Wire in a self-hosted OnlyOffice Document Server and draw.io to edit Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files and sketch flowcharts or mind maps without leaving the drive. Mount the library as a local network drive over WebDAV, share folders through links for upload and download, and push scheduled backups with the Rust jmalcloud CLI. Packages and Docker images cover Ubuntu, Debian, CentOS, Fedora, and Arch on x86_64 and ARM64, and the interface speaks English, Chinese, and Japanese. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Every movie, series, anime, manga, book, game and album you finish deserves a line in one diary, not seven accounts on seven tracking sites. Media Journal keeps separate lists for each of the seven media types, and every entry carries your status, episode or page progress, rating and private notes. Rate on the scale that fits how you think: five stars, 1 to 10, 1 to 100, or simple faces. Group anything into collections, mark favorites, and watch your home page fill with stats, recent activity and your latest collections. The Discover page surfaces trending and popular titles, and built-in search pulls metadata and artwork from TMDB, IGDB and other providers once you add your free API keys. A community page lets everyone on your instance post thoughts and updates about what they watched, read or played, and a calendar plus history views keep your year in media organized. Saved songs play through the built-in YouTube music player while you browse, and automatic checks flag sequels and new seasons of things you already track. 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.

taOS is a self-hosted operating system for AI agents that lives on hardware you already own, offline by default and cloud only when you invite it. Open one URL and a full web desktop appears: floating windows, a dock, launchpad, widgets, notifications, and 43 bundled apps, from mail and kanban projects to an app store with over a hundred one-click installs. Agents deploy through a guided wizard into isolated containers (LXC on bare metal, Docker on a VPS), each with its own memory store, files, secrets, and network identity. taOS owns the agent lifecycle outside the framework, so you can swap SmolAgents for LangChain or OpenClaw and the agent keeps its history, channels, trained adapters, and API keys untouched. Long-term memory is a temporal knowledge graph with hybrid search on your disk, not a row in a vendor database, and the messages app works like a private Discord that also installs as a phone PWA. Local inference spans Apple Silicon, NVIDIA, AMD, Rockchip NPUs, Raspberry Pi boards, and salvaged Android phones, with auto-clustering that pools idle machines into one compute fabric. Messaging connectors cover Telegram, Discord, Slack, Matrix, email, and webhooks, and a rollback command returns the system to a known-good state when an experiment misbehaves. 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 closet, cataloged like an inventory system instead of a pile you rummage through every morning. Photograph each garment once and record its name, category, brand, size, colors, washing details, and acquisition date, then filter the whole wardrobe by custom categories you define yourself, with type-ahead suggestions keeping entries consistent. Uploads get automatic background removal and WebP optimization, so every item sits on a clean backdrop that makes outfits easy to judge side by side. The outfit builder combines garments into saved looks, and the scheduling calendar lays those looks across the week while showing what you have already worn, so repeats and neglected favorites become obvious. A weather forecast rides along on each calendar day, and tapping a day opens the detail you need before dressing for an important date. Wardrobes can be shared through invite links with view-only or can-edit permissions, which suits couples, families, and stylists managing client closets. The interface installs to a phone home screen as a PWA and keeps working offline, with the UI available in seven languages. Run it wide open for personal use or switch on JWT accounts for a multi-user household, all from one container with SQLite on local disk. 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.

BrainRotGuard puts a parent between YouTube's recommendation engine and your kid: children search freely, but nothing plays until you tap Approve in Telegram. The request that lands on your phone carries the thumbnail, title, channel, and duration, and one tap either starts the video on the child's tablet instantly or denies it for good. Channels you trust can be allowlisted as educational or entertainment so their new uploads arrive pre-approved, while blocked channels and title word filters stop repeat offenders automatically. Each child gets a profile with its own PIN, watch history, and time budgets, and educational and entertainment content can draw from separate daily limits. Scheduled windows keep the app closed during school hours or after bedtime, with different rules per weekday and bonus minutes grantable for today only. Approved videos stay in a library the child can rewatch without asking again, a dedicated Shorts row can be shown or switched off entirely, and a search-off mode limits younger kids to channels and videos you already approved. You see all of it from the parent side: pending queues, search history, and an activity log of what was watched and for how long. 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.

Your front desk phone rings at midnight and nobody sane is awake; QuickVoice answers it with an AI agent you configured, on servers you own, with call recordings you control. Build agents in the web console: write the prompt, pick speech-to-text, language model, and voice, set the first message, then link a real phone number from Twilio or Telnyx through LiveKit SIP trunks. Inbound callers get a receptionist that answers questions from your uploaded knowledge base, PDFs and web pages chunked and embedded for live retrieval, while outbound mode fires single quick calls or batch campaigns for reminders and follow-ups. Agents can invoke allowlisted MCP tools mid-call, so checking an order status or booking a slot happens inside the conversation instead of after it. Every call lands in the log with transcript, recording, and metadata, searchable from the analytics dashboard, and privacy controls redact personal data by default, can suppress recordings entirely, and sweep old transcripts on a retention schedule. Multi-language voices, per-agent runtime overrides for campaigns, organization accounts with API keys and audit logs, and Stripe billing hooks round out a platform built for teams who would rather inspect their voice stack than rent a black box. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Airstation turns your music folder into a radio station where every listener hears the same second of the same song at the same time. From the studio panel you upload tracks once, and they stay in a permanent library you can search and sort by date added, name, or duration. Build the broadcast queue by dragging tracks into order, reshuffle it whenever the mood changes, let it cycle endlessly, shuffle it randomly, or pause the station entirely when the day is done. Playlists group tracks for recurring shows, and the playback history shows listeners what has already aired. Anyone with the link opens the player page and is listening within seconds, no account and no app install, while a live counter tells you how many people are tuned in right now. The player page itself can be retitled to match your station's name. Friends get a shared listening moment instead of another playlist link, communities get a station that plays their own rotation around the clock, and collectors get to hear their library the way radio always felt: live, shared, and slightly out of your control once it starts. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.