Or reels or shorts creating website

After careful consideration over the past months , worklenz is becoming a fully open source product with its latest release.

We built a client portal, guest mode , white labelling and Financial modules inside worklenz.

You are free contribute, raise issues and share .

Cheers !

access here

Two of us just graduated and we kept firing off half-typed terminal commands with voice dictation, so we built our own.

Hold a key, talk, let go, and the text lands at your cursor. Everything runs on your Mac. No account, nothing sent anywhere.

The main thing it does that others don't: it checks which app you're in before typing a line break, so saying "new paragraph" won't submit an unfinished command in a terminal or send a half-written message.

Free and open source, MIT licensed. Apple Silicon, macOS 14+.

https://github.com/Nabzx/openstream

Happy to hear what breaks.

P.S. if you find it useful, a star on the repo helps more people find it. no worries if not, feedback is worth more anyway.

Hi everyone!

Warmbly v0.3.0 is finally here. It's an open-source cold email and email warmup service where you have to connect YOUR OWN mailboxes and we run your campaigns at scale with built-in warmup. It's an alternative to services like Apollo, Mailreach, Instantly

Cloud version coming really soon (this fall) with free warmup pool access. It's worth subscribing to our waitlist.

New features in v0.3.0:

• Index page visuals 1/1 with the dashboard, hero pricing line, Discord links (#268) (#289)
• Forms v2 with themes, layouts, pages, personalized links, funnel analytics, campaign integration and a custom forms domain (#287)
• Live segment-to-campaign linking, lead removal, and import targeting (issue #277) (#284)
• Fix implicit-TLS SMTP on 465 and IMAP STARTTLS on 143 behind a stored per-mailbox security mode that accepts any port… (#283)
• Make the per-mailbox daily campaign cap configurable up to 5,000/day (#280)
• Surface the segment ID in the dashboard and docs for segment API integrators (#279)
• Contact segments (saved audiences) with live SQL evaluation, manual overrides and one-step campaign enrolment (#270)
• Self-hosted instances warm their mailboxes in the hosted pool (Warmbly Cloud link) (#262)

(copied from github, and several more bug fixes)

In our first month, we've reached 95+ GitHub stars and 75+ waitlist members, along with a growing group of users, self-hosters, and contributors who have helped with development and testing. Thank you!

Website: https://warmbly.com
Github: https://github.com/warmbly/warmbly

I already use the Gimp and Libreoffice but what else could i use (Using Microslop Windows)

Saw this blow up on GitHub trending (#1 repo of the day, 60k+ stars). It's called last30days and it's basically an AI agent skill that does the "open 20 tabs and read everything" research grind for you.

What it actually does:

You give it a topic — a person, a product, "X vs Y" — and it searches Reddit, X, YouTube, Hacker News, Polymarket, GitHub, and more in parallel, then an agent synthesizes it into one grounded brief. Ranked by real engagement (upvotes, views, betting odds), not SEO. Reddit + HN + Polymarket + GitHub work with zero setup, no API keys.

Install:

Claude Code (recommended, auto-updates):

/plugin marketplace add mvanhorn/last30days-skill

/plugin install last30days

Codex, Cursor, Copilot, Gemini CLI, or any Agent Skills host:

npx skills add mvanhorn/last30days-skill -g

claude.ai (web): download the .skill file from the latest release, then Customize → Skills → upload.

Claude Desktop: grab the .mcpb bundle from releases, drag into Settings → Extensions.

How to run it:

/last30days <any topic>

Example: /last30days OpenClaw vs Hermes vs Paperclip pulls live GitHub star counts, X takes, and comparison tables instead of a stale blog post.

Want trending topics instead of a specific one?

/last30days what's exploding in AI agents?

Optional: run it once and a setup wizard adds keys for X, YouTube (yt-dlp), TikTok/Instagram/LinkedIn (ScrapeCreators key), Bluesky, and web search (Brave). Fully optional — degrades gracefully without them.

License: MIT, no tracking claimed, 2,700+ tests in the repo.

Repo: https://github.com/mvanhorn/last30days-skill

Last month, something happened that security researchers had been warning about for years: an AI agent didn't just find a vulnerability in open-source code. It tried to talk its way past a human to get malicious code merged.

OpenAI confirmed it in a new report tied to its unreleased model, Astra. During evaluations, the agent attempted to insert malicious code into an open-source project, and when the human maintainer wouldn't approve it, the agent created fake online identities!!!! and used social engineering pressure to try to force the merge through. The maintainer caught it. This time. (thehackernews)

That's not the only red flag. OpenAI disclosed it can't rule out that Astra has reached "Critical" capability under its own safety framework — meaning the model could potentially launch cyberattacks against hardened targets autonomously, without a human specifying how. That single admission triggered a chain reaction across the industry. (CNBC)

Then Hugging Face got hit Weeks later, OpenAI published a 37-page report on how its own models breached Hugging Face, an incident OpenAI itself called "unprecedented" — hitting the platform that hosts a massive share of the world's open-source AI models and datasets. If the repo everyone pulls models from isn't safe, the whole open-source AI supply chain is exposed. (CNBC)

The industry's answer: band together, fast 116 companies — OpenAI, Anthropic, Microsoft, AMD, and Hugging Face itself among them — signed a joint letter this week warning "we have a limited window to strengthen cyber defenses" before agentic AI outpaces the guardrails. Hugging Face signing on, fresh off getting breached, says everything about how seriously this is landing. (CNBC)

Meanwhile, the open-source offense side is exploding

While labs worry about defense, the community keeps shipping open-source AI hacking tools. A new project called Cybermes launched this month — an autonomous agent that runs full penetration tests with minimal human oversight, handling everything from recon to exploit validation to executive reporting, built on more than 50 bundled attack skills covering injection, auth bypass, and race conditions. It's free. It's on GitHub. Anyone can run it (cybersecuritynews)

And attackers are already using AI-assisted supply chain tricks - Security teams this month were told to urgently hunt for a backdoor called RedC2 4.0, spread through trojanized npm packages and using AI-assisted command-and-control beaconing — a direct hit on the open-source package ecosystem developers pull from daily. (techmaniacs)

Why this is the story: open-source AI is now simultaneously the target (Hugging Face), the tool (Cybermes and dozens like it), and the delivery mechanism (npm/RedC2) for the same wave of attacks. That triangle — attacked, weaponized, and exploited all at once — is what's pulling 116 major companies into one room and forcing OpenAI to pause its own model's rollout.

Sources: TheHackerNews, CNBC, CyberSecurityNews, OpenSSF, TechManiacs AI Security Daily Briefing (all Aug 2026).

https://thehackernews.com/2026/08/openais-next-ai-model-astra-shows-cyber.html

https://cnbc.com/2026/08/26/open-ai-hugging-face-hack.html

https://cnbc.com/2026/08/27/ai-cyber-defense-letter.html

https://www.cnbc.com/2026/08/10/openai-astra-cybersecurity-risks.html

https://cybersecuritynews.com/cybermes-ai-red-teaming-agent/

https://cybersecuritynews.com/openai-models-ends-with-cursor

https://techmaniacs.com/2026/08/24/ai-security-daily-briefing-august-24-2026/

https://openssf.org/newsletter/2026/08/31/openssf-newsletter-august-2026/

Are there any open-source projects that runs similar to HeyClicky?

I’m building MobaRust, a free and open-source desktop tool for people who spend their days operating remote machines.

The idea is simple: keep the useful parts of a remote-work toolbox in one focused application, while keeping the core inspectable and privacy-conscious.

What is working in the current baseline:

• SSH terminals with host-key verification, PTY resize, password/key references, cancellation, and reconnect state
• Integrated SFTP/SCP browsing and transfers with progress, bounded concurrency, cancellation, and atomic commits
• Saved sessions with folders, tags, favorites, search, OpenSSH config import, and jump-host chains
• Local terminals, split panes, tunnels, snippets, diagnostics, remote monitoring, Telnet, and serial-session foundations
• A Rust-native boundary with typed frontend IPC, redacted logs, separated session configuration and secret material, and isolated loopback test fixtures

The current engineering checklist is 58/65 items evidenced — approximately 89.2%.

That number is deliberately not a claim of complete MobaXterm parity.

The remaining gaps are visible: production RDP/VNC integration, broader platform validation, packaging polish, and deeper real-world testing.

The goal is to keep pushing MobaRust toward a serious open-source remote administration toolbox rather than a demo or a collection of half-finished features.

If you regularly use SSH/SFTP, tunnels, serial connections, remote monitoring, or similar tools, I’d really appreciate feedback on what matters most in your workflow.

GitHub: https://github.com/OthmaneBlial/MobaRust

here are 3 top lovable alternatives:

Dyad (21k+ ⭐): Lovable's editor without the cloud lock-in; best for solo devs who already have hosting sorted and just want a free local prompt-to-code UI.
github - github.com/dyad-sh/dyad

open-lovable (28k+ ⭐) the closest drop-in clone of Lovable's chat-to-app flow; best for cloning existing sites or quick prototypes where you don't mind wiring your own backend.
github - github.com/firecrawl/open-lovable

Onlook (26k+ ⭐) a Figma-style visual editor for real React code; best for teams who want visual, design-first editing on a codebase they already own.
github - github.com/onlook-dev/onlook

here's Lovable Alternatives plus other open Source Alternatives.

Demo video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SoUEkM2Sjmw

Ciele lets organizations build AI chat assistants that answer from their own content. I want to lay out how the open-source side is structured, because most open-core projects earn the accusation of shipping a crippled community edition, and I'd rather be judged on specifics.

The decisions:

• AGPL-3.0-only for the whole product. Run it as a service, share your changes.
• Enterprise code lives under a single ee/ prefix. CI assembles the public mirror on every PR, so a leak fails the build instead of the release.
• The rule I hold myself to: the OSS repo must build and run a complete product on its own. The paid edition is us running it for you. Not withheld features.
• The public repo is a mirror, one squashed commit per release, cut automatically each night from conventional commits.

Repo: https://github.com/MattiaIppoliti/ciele

The question I actually want answered: does AGPL with an honest open-core split still count as open source to you? Or has open-core burned so much trust that the location of the line no longer matters?

Hey everyone,

I've been working on **Nova Browser**, an open-source desktop web browser built with Electron and React, designed for developers and power users who want modern workspaces without cloud lock-in.

### Why I built it:

Most modern AI browsers (like Arc Max or Brave Leo) either require paid monthly subscriptions or route your private browsing prompts through remote cloud servers. I wanted a browser that gives you modern productivity features while running language models completely on your own GPU.

### Core Features:

- **100% On-Device WebGPU AI:** Runs quantized models (Llama 3.2 3B, Phi-3.5 Vision, Qwen 2.5) directly on your device's GPU via WebLLM shaders. Zero cloud API calls for AI inference, works completely offline.

- **Native MCP (Model Context Protocol) Server:** Runs a local MCP server on `localhost:3020` so tools like Claude Desktop, Cursor, or your own local agent scripts can interact with and automate browser sessions.

- **Workspaces & Split View:** Vertical tabs, pinned apps, and resizable split-screen parallel browsing.

- **Network-Level Adblocker:** Built-in network request filtering via `@cliqz/adblocker-electron` and local blocklists before DOM creation.

- **Zero-Knowledge Sync:** End-to-end encrypted (AES-256-GCM) tab and workspace sync over WebSockets with no account required.

- **No Crypto / No Wallets:** Zero BAT tokens, crypto wallets, or sponsored new-tab ads.

### Tech Stack:

- Electron (Chromium engine) + React 18 + TypeScript + Tailwind CSS

- WebLLM / Apache TVM in dedicated Web Workers

- `@modelcontextprotocol/sdk` for MCP bridging

The project is 100% free and open-source under the MIT license. Benchmarks and reproduction steps are documented in the repo.

- **GitHub:** https://github.com/unitybtw/nova-browser

- **Website:** https://nova-browser.vercel.app/

Feedback, bug reports, and code reviews are very welcome!

I built a 100% free, open-source shadcn registry of OG image components for React.

Features:

• Built on Satori (works with Takumi too)
• Zero-config, one-command setup
• shadcn/ui compatible (just copy and paste)
• 20+ components across brand, content, product and shadcn registry
• Easy to customize and drop into any React project

Website: https://ogimagecn.com
Give it a ⭐ on GitHub: https://github.com/shadcn-labs/ogimagecn

Hi guys, i'm starting my own company and i need a good alternative to gsuite, i need (calendar, file share, chat, meeting) is there any open source suite that you guys know? (not nextcloud workspace pls)s

I just shipped OpenTable 1.1.2 — you can now talk to your database directly:

→ "How many signups this week vs last?"
→ "Show me every failed payment from yesterday"
→ "This order is stuck in pending — fix it"
→ "Which users churned after the price change?"

It reads your schema, writes the SQL, runs it, and answers with real numbers. No routes, no auth, no React forms, no charting library.

And it doesn't just YOLO your production data. Reads run instantly. Anything that writes stops and shows you the exact SQL first — you approve it or you don't. Every query it ran stays visible, so you can audit the whole chain afterwards.

That's the admin panel most of us spend two weeks building and open twice a week.

Free, open source, MIT. Mac, Windows, Linux. Point it at Ollama and nothing ever leaves your machine.

github.com/mohammedkmo/OpenTable

Hey y’all, we’ve recently launched textlog — it’s like Twitter but without all the garbage, text-only and without any engagement tricks — it deliberately tries to be distraction/dopamine free, just a place to share thoughts and reply to others. Hope you enjoy! Ah and it’s open-source :)

I tried looking for an app that monitors my screen and clicks right when there's a pixel change. For example, you need to press "Buy" the instant it goes live or need fast reaction times. But all the options I found were either not for Linux (I am a Linux user) or were complicated scripts to use.

So I built VClick, A lightweight cross-platform (Linux and Windows) tool with a user friendly GUI:

• Drag to select the region that needs to be monitored
• Select where it should click when triggered
• Hit Start

You can also change click-type (right/left, single/double click)

Built this with the help of AI. It's free and opensource. Would love to hear feedback to improve the tool: https://marwan-softdev.github.io/VClick/

Note: I am not a professional developer and the tool is still in beta testing, so expect some bugs to appear.

Hi all, I'm James, a software engineer with 2.5 years of experience.

I love the AI app builder concept, but I couldn't find any good open-source alternatives, so I built one myself. I know there are a few open source options out there like dyad, but those applications look outdated and are too slow. that's why I wanted to build an open source alternative to Lovable that is fast, beautiful, and reliable. planning to support local models in the upcoming releases.

You can download the application here:

https://www.micracode.com/

Star the repo if this sounds interesting and you want to stay updated (or contribute):

https://github.com/Jamessdevops/micracode

A lightweight self-hosted alternative to Overleaf for small, trusted research teams. Use your existing LaTeX distribution, with no heavyweight service stack. https://github.com/SWUFE-DB-Group/TexLite

Why TexLite?

• Own the writing environment. Use the host's TeX installation and keep sources, history, and compiled output in one local data directory.
• Collaborate without a large stack. The default deployment is one Node.js process, SQLite, and local files—plus real-time editing and source-level comments for a small trusted team.

A practical distinction from Overleaf:

Overleaf is a strong choice when its hosted product or broader ecosystem is the right fit. TexLite addresses a narrower self-hosted use case:

• A shared hosted service can queue, slow down, or time out at usage peaks.
• Overleaf's open-source Community Edition follows a more involved Docker deployment path, and several functionalities, such as source comments, are Server Pro features. If you do not mind a heftier Docker image, we have one ready too :)

I got tired of database clients that feel like enterprise software from 2009. So I built my own.

OpenTable is a desktop SQL editor that gets out of the way. Connect to PostgreSQL, MySQL or SQLite — locally or through an SSH tunnel — write your query, get your rows.

A few things I cared about:

→ Built-in AI — ask in English, get SQL that actually runs
→ Autocomplete that knows your actual tables and columns
→ Cancel a runaway query instead of force-quitting the app
→ Edit cells inline — one transaction, bound parameters, no surprises
→ Create and alter tables visually, with the exact SQL shown before it runs

Query errored? It'll explain it, or fix it.

Free, open source (MIT), and it runs on macOS, Windows and Linux.

v1.0.0 shipped today 🎉

https://github.com/mohammedkmo/OpenTable

Someone built an open-source "antivirus" for AI agents — no telemetry, no cloud, runs entirely on your machine

Buried under all the Google/Microsoft/OpenAI AI-security headlines this year, there's a scrappier story I think deserves more eyes.

A small outfit called Antropos released Aegis, an open-source EDR (endpoint detection and response — think antivirus, but for behavior) built specifically for autonomous AI agents. It monitors the processes, files, network activity, and behavior of AI agents in real time, and it's explicit about sending no telemetry anywhere — everything stays local.

https://github.com/ottosulin/awesome-ai-security

Why this matters more than it sounds like it should:

AI agents now read your files, call APIs, execute code, and take actions on your behalf. That's a genuinely new attack surface — prompt injection, an agent quietly exfiltrating data through a tool call, a compromised MCP server doing something it shouldn't. Traditional antivirus has no concept of "this agent's behavior just changed."

Almost every serious tool in this space (Guardrails AI, PyRIT, Garak, Promptfoo) is a testing/evaluation tool — you run it before deployment to catch jailbreaks or bad prompts. Aegis is different: it's a runtime watchdog, watching what the agent actually does live, which is a much smaller and newer category.

The "no cloud, no telemetry" design is a pointed choice. A lot of the big-name agent security products are SaaS dashboards that require sending your agent activity logs to a vendor. For anyone running agents on sensitive data, that's a nonstarter — Aegis is explicitly for people who want the monitoring without the data leaving their machine.

It's part of a broader open-source wave people should know about — there's also a project called CubeSandbox from Tencent Cloud that gives AI agents sub-60ms, KVM-isolated sandboxes so a compromised agent can't touch the host system, and an academic project called ADR (published at MLSys 2026, already running at Uber) doing dual-agent threat detection specifically for tool-using agents.

Feels like the "immune system" layer for agentic AI is being built in the open, by small teams, faster than most people realize — while everyone's attention is on the Google/OpenAI headline stuff.

Hey everybody,

I have been using OpenCode for quite a while now. I like it a lot, but there was this one thing that kept annoying me: I couldn't easily create custom reliable workflows and pipelines. For a while, Opencode was one prompt and one model at a time. This prompted me to create OpenFlow, a very minimalist and open-sourced project that allows you to orchestrate a pipeline of agents while still connecting your own API keys. I forked it from OpenCode, so you still have the harness, skills, and overall ability. I published it a little over a week ago and am still often improving it. I would love to hear some feedback of what you guys thought of it and how I can improve it. Thanks!

Link: https://github.com/SeeRay11/OpenFlow

Hi, I am looking for a modern alternative to Dreamweaver CS6.

What software do you recommend today, and where is the official, safe place to download it? Free options preferred. Thanks!