You can login using Spotify and it will use your playlists alongside with recommendation system from Spotify as long spotui gives lossless music, lyrics translation and open download export.
Think of draw.io, but for documents: Open a URL and start writing. It also works offline as an installable app, and the first load is under 2 MB (for most languages).
What it does:
- Opens and saves .docx and .odt, and exports PDF, optimised for high compatibility with Word and LibreOffice
- Real pages: headers and footers, footnotes, columns, page and line numbering, mirrored margins for books
- Styles with inheritance, tables with spreadsheet-style formulas, table of contents, cross-references, citations and bibliography, LaTeX formulas, images, ...
- Track changes, threaded comments, spell check in 8 languages
- Optional AI assistant with your own provider or a local model. Requests go straight to the provider, and you can switch it off entirely
- UI in 11 languages, desktop builds for macOS, Windows and Linux, and self-hosting with a single docker run
Why: I wanted a word processor as easy to reach as a website and as private as a local app, built on open formats instead of somebody's cloud.
Stack: Svelte 5, TipTap/ProseMirror, TypeScript. Licensed under AGPL-3.0.
It's still in beta. Got a document that doesn't look right? I'd love to see it. Drop it (or a stripped-down copy) into an issue and it becomes a test case.
▶ Try it: https://edentext.app (Hosted on Github Pages)
⭐ Code: https://github.com/stffnb/edentext
Hope you like it, cheers!
When this story about ArtCraft started going around I found it kinda weird that people were raising these vibe coders up as if no one had ever done something like that before. Seems like this is the most up-to-date version of the chart, go support the open source projects before jumping on some vibe coded bandwagon. Put newer software in the replies too
Also makes me wonder where the AI models got the training to reproduce those kinds of products
Hi everyone—full disclosure: I’m the developer of PrivacyCam, and I recently made its source code available under the Apache 2.0 license.
PrivacyCam helps you review photos, videos, and PDFs before sharing them. It can detect faces, people, license plates, QR codes, barcodes, and sensitive text such as phone numbers, email addresses, payment-card details, and addresses. You can then blur, pixelate, or completely black out selected areas.
Detection and media processing happen on the device. Photos, videos, PDFs, and detected text aren’t uploaded to a server operated by me, and no account is required. The source is public so people can inspect how these privacy protections are implemented.
The app is free to download, with an optional $2.99 one-time purchase for batch-photo features—no subscription. For complete transparency, purchases are processed by Apple.
I’d appreciate comments on the privacy model, redaction workflow, and source code. What other sensitive information should an app like this help users identify?
Hello everyone! My name is sk1lld, and I am the lead for Specialized Devices over at Oreon (project lead: u/Ill-Brick-4085). Just a couple of days ago, we had launched Oreon VR with the goal of bringing Linux on VR to the next level. Oreon VR is built on the upcoming Oreon 11 OS which is an independent RPM-based release. We would like to get the word out to the public and share more about Oreon VR, which you can learn more about on the Oreon Community YouTube channel or our website over at https://oreonhq.com/en_us/oreon-vr
Thank you so much for taking the time to read this, and I hope you all have a good rest of your day.
EDIT: We encourage you to join our Discord at https://discord.gg/2Yyacu58Ap
Hey everyone,
I've had this problem for years: icons in my Downloads folder, logos lost in old project directories, SVGs dumped on the desktop "just for now". Every time I needed a specific file, I ended up digging through folders or downloading it again.
There are apps made exactly for this on Windows and Mac, but I've never found one on Linux, at least not one that's native, local and open source. So I made Pigoune.
>Platform for Icons and Graphics Organized, Unified, Native and Elegant
It's a pretty simple idea. You drop your images in (SVG, PNG, JPEG, WebP, GIF, ICO, single files or whole folders), and Pigoune keeps a copy in its library. Your original files are left alone. From there you can sort things into collections, add tags and favorites, and note where an asset comes from, who made it and under which license. That last part has saved me a few times when I needed to credit something.
When you need a file, you search for it and drag it straight into whatever app you're using. You can also copy it to the clipboard or export it.
A few other things:
And as a little bonus: it works perfectly for organizing an entire wallpaper collection too! In fact, I'll be adding some cool related features soon.
It's written in Rust with GTK4 and libadwaita, and licensed GPLv3.
I want to be honest about one thing: I'm a sysadmin, not an app developer, and I wrote this with a lot of help from AI tools. I know some people won't like that, and I get it. I've done my best to keep it clean and documented, and I use it every day, but if anyone who knows Rust or GTK well feels like looking at the code, I'd really appreciate it.
I chose to ship it as a Flatpak mainly for the sandbox. Being a sysadmin, I like knowing exactly what an app can and can't touch, and I wanted the same for Pigoune. Its Flatpak has zero permissions: no access to your files, no network, nothing. You can check it yourself in Flatseal.
It's not on Flathub yet, so for now you can grab the .flatpak from the releases page and install it with:
flatpak install --user pigoune-*.flatpak
(It won't update by itself, you'll need to install new releases manually.)
https://github.com/Gor3pig/Pigoune
Any feedback is welcome, bugs, ideas, translations. And if there's already an app that does this and I completely missed it, please tell me!
I built icon-marquee, a small open-source API for generating animated SVG icon marquees for GitHub READMEs.
The idea is pretty simple: give it a list of icons:
https://icon-marquee.giann.dev/v1/marquee?i=js,ts,react,nextjs,docker
and embed the generated SVG directly into a README:
It currently supports 1,000+ icons, short aliases, configurable widths, seamless CSS animation, reduced-motion support, and static icon rows. (icons from skills-icons by Syvixor)
GitHub: https://github.com/gian-gg/icon-marquee
Live: https://icon-marquee.giann.dev/
Would love feedback on the API, implementation, or anything that could make it more useful.
Meet Porter, a small app I built to make one everyday annoyance disappear.
If you build apps or websites, you've probably seen it: you try to start your project and it says the port is already in use. A port is just the doorway an app uses to talk to your computer, and something else is quietly sitting in it. Finding out what usually means a trip down a rabbit hole.
Porter shows you everything in one simple window:
• See which ports are free and which are taken, updated live
• Find out which app is using a port
• Close anything that's stuck with one click
• Pin the ports you use most so they're always at the top • Search instantly • Switch between a clean dark mode and light mode
• Make everything bigger or smaller to suit your screen • Get notified when a new version is out
It works on Windows, Mac and Linux, it's light on your computer, and it's completely free.
This is the first public release, so I'd really love your feedback. What's missing, what's confusing, what would you want next?
Download it here: https://github.com/t21dev/porter-app/releases/latest
#Porter #OpenSource #FreeApp #t21dev
been working on xverb for a while, its a two panel keyboard driven file manager for windows, mac and linux. all flutter, GPL-3.0
the part i think is interesting for this sub: the core only manages files, everything else is a plugin. viewers, ftp/smb, archives, dir compare are python plugins running in their own process. for platforms where you cant run code theres declarative extensions, pure json built from the host's render primitives
some stuff that was fun to get right in flutter desktop: native clipboard + drag and drop with explorer/finder, internal draggable windows that go fullscreen on phone, and a pluggable virtual fs so zip: is just a scheme a plugin serves
still early, android builds but barely tested, ios not at all. would love feedback esp on the plugin api
site + downloads: xverb.pages.dev