We have tea for gitea projects, gh for github and glab for gitlab as easy-to-work-with local commandline interfaces.

This one is simply specifically for forgejo instead and seeks to support a lot of the forgejo-only feature (AGit workflow, federation) that the others won't.

Self hosted read and to-read list book tracker. Contribute to bayang/jelu development by creating an account on GitHub.

A network traffic monitor for Linux and BSD. Outputs nice statistics, and can even output them to stdout/file as png image using vnstati for later display on a website or whatever. Neat!

VPN client in a thin Docker container for multiple VPN providers, written in Go, and using OpenVPN or Wireguard, DNS over TLS, with a few proxy servers built-in.

Glue together VPN with other docker containers, put any container behind vpn proxies or just use it as a vpn server for your local machine.

Has a really extensive video instruction here

Host your own 12ft.io or 1ft.io or 13ft or whatever unblockpaywall / reader-style app which simply lets you read stuff on the internet.

If you're a collective or a (grass-roots) organization, this software might make organizing joining and membership, broadcasting messages and tracking identities easier.

A fully open-source headless CMS that supports Markdown and Visual Editing - tinacms/tinacms

This seems awesome, integrates itself a little more into your website than 'directus' (which does essentially the same thing) and runs directly on a git repo instead of being backed by SQL. Stuff fetched by GraphQL afaik.

The Modern Data Stack 🐰 — Directus is an instant REST+GraphQL API and intuitive no-code data collaboration app for any SQL database. - directus/directus

Built on REST/GraphQL, can interface with any SQL db (though can bring its own afaik?) - could be a really nice little CMS tool for building blogs/content-websites etc.

Portable Text is a JSON based rich text specification for modern content editing platforms. - portabletext/portabletext

Basically, a pandoc-like AST but built on JSON and more usable throughout web ecosystems.

Emanate a structured view of your plain-text notes - srid/emanote

Provides a set of kubernetes extensions which allow git repositories to be applied (synced) into a cluster and reconciled in the typical declarative model. It thus seeks to allow GitOps flows to automatically be applied.

I.e. you merge something in git and it applies it to your k8s cluster.

Helps in creating and sharing secrets easily.

Uses AWS and GCE stuff for encryption but can also function without all that and just use GPG or age for encrypting.

Can be used to encrypt specific files in a git repo, or even encrypt/decrypt parts of a file (for example a specific value in a yml or json file).

Very neat and seems really useful!

An SMTP gateway for Apprise notifications - works in tandem with Apprise so that now your applications do not even have to know about apprise in any way.

Simply point them to the mailrise gateway and send an email (which is often natively supported, especially by legacy apps). Mailrise receives it, translates it into something apprise understands and forwards it to Apprise which then does its usual thing and puts it into one of the dozens of programs it supports. Neat!

Distributed (and specifically self-hosting/home-labbing oriented) platform which creates your own S3-compatible storage.

Essentially, host your own S3 platform just like MinIO, except that it's distributed across multiple nodes by default.

These nodes don't have to be super powerful (they mention 1GB RAM, 16GB space minimums) and can be fairly far apart - so they could be in your home, in a datacenter, at your mother's garage.

Generates RSS feeds for a wide range of websites.

Has a long list of pre-made bridges which interact with all sorts of pages,
for a one-click bridge creation (or in cases where it's more difficult to extract RSS feeds).

Open source forum software - hyper extensible (I think there's over 2000 extensions already?).

Otherwise, very similar to something like discourse.

"SOGo is a very fast and scalable modern collaboration suite (groupware). It offers calendaring, address book management, and a full-featured Webmail client along with resource sharing and permission handling. It also makes use of documented standards (IMAP, CalDAV, CardDAV, etc.) and thereby provides native connectivity (without plugins) to many clients such as Microsoft Outlook, Apple iCal, the iPhone, Mozilla Lightning, and a plethora of mobile devices."

Open source groupware offering - with a really slick design.

Self-hosted lightweight PaaS solution to deploy and manage your applications on any VPS [Your own self-hosted Heroku, Vercel] - swiftwave-org/swiftwave

Deploy your containers easily and quickly. Smaller footprint than coolify

Host your own containers with a slick cli interface.

Neat way to manage a (bare-metal) server through the web-browser. Similar to things like webmin or cpanel but completely open and free as far as I can see.

Under the hood it's all based on cli commands (for firewall, logs, network management etc) and especially systemd (everything is invoked through systemd commands initially, can spawn nspawn VMs, manage services, ...). Really neat!