Hundreds of models & providers. One command to find what runs on your hardware.

A terminal tool that right-sizes LLM models to your system's RAM, CPU, and GPU. Detects your hardware, scores each model across quality, speed, fit, and context dimensions, and tells you which ones will actually run well on your machine.

Ships with an interactive TUI (default) and a classic CLI mode. Supports multi-GPU setups, MoE architectures, dynamic quantization selection, speed estimation, and local runtime providers (Ollama, llama.cpp, MLX, Docker Model Runner, LM Studio).

A self-hosted travel/trip planner with real-time collaboration, interactive maps, PWA support, SSO, budgets, packing lists, and more.

OpenScreen is your free, open-source alternative to Screen Studio (sort of).

If you don't want to pay $29/month for Screen Studio but want a much simpler version that does what most people seem to need - quick, polished product demos and walkthroughs you'd post on X, Reddit. OpenScreen does not offer all Screen Studio features, but covers the basics well!

Screen Studio is an awesome product and this is definitely not a 1:1 clone. OpenScreen is a much simpler take, just the basics for folks who want control and don't want to pay. If you need all the fancy features, your best bet is to support Screen Studio (they really do a great job, haha). But if you just want something free (no gotchas) and open, this project does the job!

100% free for both personal and commercial use. Use it, modify it, distribute it — just be cool 😁 and shout out the project if you feel like it.

The free AI already on your Mac. CLI tool, OpenAI-compatible server, and interactive chat — all on-device via Apple Intelligence. No API keys, no cloud, no downloads.

Avnac is a browser-first design editor for posters, layouts, social graphics, and other canvas-based compositions.
Current Product State

Avnac today is strongest around:

Fast browser-local editing
A custom scene editor with direct manipulation controls
Files saved in IndexedDB with a dedicated /files view
JSON import/export
Legacy file migration into the current editor format
Image export as PNG, JPG, and WebP
Prompt-driven editing through the Magic panel

Things that are true right now:

The main editing experience lives in the frontend
The app is desktop-first; mobile editing is intentionally blocked
File persistence is primarily browser-local today
The backend exists, but it is optional for many day-to-day editor tasks