NOT saying all AI-assisted software is slop, but whenever I see one of these I IMMEDIATELY know the creator "built" this piece of abandonware with absolutely zero effort put into it.

EDIT: My image editor didn't have a text function so that's why it's badly handwritten

Seems borderline ridiculous but curious on everyone else's take.

Do you really think a mod who thinks this won't enforce a rule like this on the sub when the user is already blocking AI users on other subs?

Do you think a person with this opinion should be allowed to continue to moderate this sub in light of the destruction they are wrecking on r/opensource ?

SUB/WAVE turns your own music library into a radio station. Everyone tuned in hears the same thing at the same time. There's no skip button and no shuffle, just a DJ who picks the next song and talks in between: the time, the weather, what's coming up next.

The video is about the DJ's voice. You can run the voices on your own machine, plug in a voice server you already have, or use a cloud service. You can even clone a voice from a short clip. If a voice fails, another one takes over, so the station never goes quiet.

You can have several DJs, each with its own voice and personality, and schedule them into shows across the week. A host can bring on guest co-hosts and banter with them. Listeners can ask for a song in plain words, like "something upbeat" or "anything by Radiohead", and the DJ introduces it on air. Between songs the DJ can do the news, the weather or a segment you write yourself. It waits for a song's sung intro to finish before it talks, and the music dips under its voice.

The self-hosted version is free, MIT licensed, and has everything.

Repo: https://github.com/perminder-klair/subwave

Listen to the demo: https://www.getsubwave.com/listen

All of these features are in the README: personas, scheduled shows, co-hosts, plain-language requests, skills, vocal detection and ducking.

Alarm ringing screen customization

• Six clock layouts: horizontal, vertical stacked, bold horizontal, bold vertical, compact analog, and numbered analog
• Resizable clock and date with unlimited aspect ratio
• One-tap reset button for the clock and date position and size
• Built-in animated backgrounds
• Custom image wallpapers and looping, muted custom video wallpapers (.mp4, .mkv)
• Adjustable background dimming from 0% to 100%
• 24 preset colors with full HSV picker with hex input
• Color and gradient options for the clock digits, date, and the dismiss and snooze buttons (container and label)
• Custom fonts from .ttf, .otf, or .apk files
• Toggles for the date, AM/PM indicator, and alarm label
• Global settings or per-alarm appearance

Wake check

• A configurable delay (1 to 15 minutes) after an alarm is dismissed triggers a confirmation notification with a set time to respond, if you dont respond it fires an alarm at highest volume, and if you click dismiss again it will show another wake check notification (continues loop) until you finally press "Im awake" button in the notification

Alarm management

• Alarm groups
• Long-press multi-select with select all, move to group, duplicate, toggle on/off, and move to recycle bin
• filter (all, on, off) and day-of-week filter
• Sorting by alarm time, alarm day, or custom drag-and-drop order
• Recycle bin with individual restore, bulk restore, and permanent delete

Notifications and sound

• Upcoming alarm alerts: dismiss or modify an alarm from its notification, with lead times from 15 to 60 minutes
• Unified or per-alarm volume override
• Custom ringtone selection
• Vibration patterns: Tick-Tick, Continuous Buzz, and Urgent Staccato

Nowbar (live activities)

• Floating pill on the system UI and lock screen with live countdown and stopwatch
• Stopwatch controls (lap, stop) and timer controls (pause, resume, cancel) without opening the app
• Stopwatch and timer can run at the same time in stacked pills
• Adapts to your accent color

Stopwatch

• Swipe between an analog and a minimal digital view
• Lap table with fastest laps highlighted in blue and slowest in red

Timer

• Wheel picker (HH:MM:SS) with 10, 15, and 30 minute presets
• Circular progress ring with a bell indicator and completion time
• Automatic leading-zero removal (for example 53s, 1:07m, 1:05:09h)

World clock

• Large clock with live seconds and full timezone name
• City cards with relative time offsets
• Real-time search across the timezone database and custom ordering

Interface and design

• Borderless design with no outlines on cards, menus, buttons, or pills
• Floating navigation bar with active tab indicators
• Floating back button that appears when the header scrolls out of view
• Floating back-to-top button on long lists
• Fade edges on scrolling content
• Dynamic accent tinting across the app
• Dynamic background color in dark mode depending on accent color

Backup and tech

• JSON backup and restore for settings, alarms, groups, world clock cities, and the recycle bin
• Built 100% in Kotlin and Jetpack Compose on Material 3

GitHub link: https://github.com/DarkAspect1/Lucid-Alarm

• Promotion must be FOSS

When promoting something, it must be Free and Open Source Software.

• Be nice
• 4 Stay on topic of the subreddit

Stay on topic and don't spam random nonsense

These are the only rules added, I saw there was only 1 rule so to be more clear with users and follow reddit code of conduct i added some, if you have any feedback you are welcome to share it on this post,

Introducing Heimdall, a glassy launcher for Windows. And yes, it's faster than Everything.

Press F5 and type. It finds apps, every file, open windows, calculates sums and web searches.

Native Rust, under 2 MB, ZERO telemetry. Free and open source.

The developer of FairScan shared that Ente most likely has used his open source code without any attribution to his work. Ente is apparently ignoring his questions he sent them in relation to the issue too.

Thoughts from anyone who has experiences with such a situation?

Hi all, I'm the developer. MyCam is a free, open-source (MIT) way to use your phone as a webcam on Windows 10/11. On the PC it shows up as a normal camera called "MyCam", so it works in Teams, OBS, browsers and the Camera app.

I made it because most phone-webcam apps are closed source, push a subscription, or need USB debugging turned on. With MyCam:

• Android: plug in over USB (it uses Android Open Accessory, not ADB) or pair over Wi-Fi with a QR code / 6-digit code
• iPhone: nothing to install. The PC serves a small HTTPS page, you scan a QR code and open it in Safari
• Up to 4K and up to 120 fps, but only what your phone actually supports
• No ads, no account, no cloud. Video only goes from your phone to your PC
• A PC has to be explicitly allowed on the phone before it gets video, and the camera turns off when Windows locks

On Windows 11 it uses the Frame Server virtual camera API; on Windows 10 it falls back to a DirectShow filter, the same approach as OBS Virtual Camera. The architecture and wire protocol are documented in docs/ARCHITECTURE.md.

Known rough edges: the installer isn't code-signed yet (you'll see "unknown publisher"),

Repo: https://github.com/whoissaaif/mycam

Bug reports and PRs are welcome, and I'd especially like testing on different phones.

Hey (˶ᵔᗜᵔ˶)ﾉﾞ

I'm the creator of TypeType. It's an open-source video app you can host yourself for YouTube, NicoNico, and BiliBili. With one instance, your accounts, subscriptions, history, playlists, watch progress, and settings stay in your own Postgres database not in some big corporation's database deciding what you should watch next.

I built it because I wanted my own front end for the videos I watch, and I was tired of losing my subscriptions and history every time I switched devices. It started as a small thing for me, then people started using it, and now I spend a lot of nights working on it. ^{^}

How it works

It's a web app and a native Android app, both connected to the same instance. Behind the scenes, there's a Kotlin/Ktor server, a React frontend, PostgreSQL, Dragonfly for caching, Garage for downloads, a small Node service for YouTube tokens, and a Go downloader. Only the web container is exposed; everything else stays on the Compose network.

Install

One command. It creates the stack, generates the secrets, picks free ports, sets up Garage, and then asks before starting anything:

curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/TypeType-Video/TypeType/main/scripts/install-stack.sh | bash

The first account you create becomes the admin account. After that, you can close registrations if it's just for you and your friends.

What's inside :)

• Search across the three services, one library, subscriptions, playlists, favorites, and watch progress
• Playback controls for quality, audio tracks, and subtitles, with MSE + SABR
• Video and audio downloads to local or S3-compatible storage
• SponsorBlock, DeArrow, content blocking, imports, and OIDC
• Profiles, parental controls, and channel allow-lists
• An Android app for Android 6+, with no Google Play Services, F-Droid and APK builds, plus a big-screen UI for the couch
• An optional recommender you can run yourself (experimental, off by default, and uses about 1.2 GB of RAM)

Hardware

2 vCPU / 4 GB RAM / 20 GB SSD is enough for one or two people. Go with 4 vCPU / 8 GB RAM / 40 GB SSD if the whole family will use it.

ARM64 works too a Pi 4 or 5 with 4 GB of RAM and an SSD runs a small instance just fine.

Licenses

Because people ask: the stack, frontend, player, token service, and docs are MIT. The server and Android app are GPL-3.0; the downloader is GPL-3.0-or-later. So, not all MIT. ^{^}

AI

Want to know TypeType's current position on AI? Check this.

Community

Honestly, the best part of this project is the community. People are really friendly: they report bugs with useful details, translate the app, send PRs, test the betas, and help each other in the issues. I didn't expect that when I started, and it makes the whole thing way more fun to work on. ^{^}

Links

• Repo: https://github.com/TypeType-Video/TypeType
• Docs: https://typetype-video.github.io/Docs-TypeType/
• Demo: https://watch.typetype.video/

Thanks for reading!

If you try it and something breaks, open an issue with the version and logs it helps a lot. Have a great day!

Hey everyone!

I posted about CutOut recently, and the response was honestly amazing. Version 2.0.0 just reached 100 downloads, and the GitHub repository passed 20 stars. I wasn't expecting that much attention, so thank you to everyone who checked it out!

To celebrate, I decided to release CutOut 2.1.0 earlier than planned.

For anyone unfamiliar, CutOut is a completely free, open-source, offline AI background remover. No subscriptions, accounts, uploads, or resolution limits.

What's new in 2.1.0:

• GPU acceleration: Added DirectML support for Windows and CoreML for macOS.
• Automatic GPU selection: CutOut can detect supported dedicated GPUs on Windows and use the CPU for integrated graphics.
• GPU controls: You can manually switch between Auto, On, and Off.
• CPU fallback: If GPU processing fails, CutOut attempts to fall back to the CPU.
• Update checker: You can now check for newer versions directly in Settings.

A few things worth mentioning: Linux is still CPU-only, macOS GPU acceleration hasn't been tested on actual hardware yet, and dedicated GPU performance still needs testing.

I tested GPU acceleration on my Ryzen 3 3200G's integrated graphics, and it was actually slower than the CPU, which is why I added automatic GPU selection.

I'm still working on improving CutOut, and video/GIF background removal is something I'm planning for a future release.

Download: https://getcutout.pages.dev/

Source code: https://github.com/gserect-gif/cutout-app

If you try it out, I'd love to hear how it performs on your hardware, especially if you have a dedicated GPU.

Thanks again for all the support!

Edit: I undersold the part I'm proudest of. With the Android app you can watch your PC's screen live from your phone, from any network, dictate or type into a window you pick, ask your PC's assistant, and run voice commands on it. The PC has to approve each phone first, the live video is end-to-end encrypted over WebRTC, and speech and the assistant can run fully locally with no API key. (Live view needs a Windows PC for now.)

I got tired of typing everything, so I built this. Hold a key, talk, and the text lands wherever your cursor is. Hold another key and ask a question instead, and it answers out loud.

Speech recognition runs on your own machine (transcribe.cpp, Parakeet/Whisper/Nemotron models), so nothing leaves your computer unless you choose a cloud provider. No account needed for the local stuff.

Other bits:

- optional AI cleanup of what you dictated, with a local llama.cpp model if you want it fully offline

- "do this on my computer" commands (open apps, play music, draft an email)

- an Android/iOS app that turns your phone into a wireless mic for the PC

- self-hostable account server if you want the phone part without trusting mine

It started as a fork of Handy by CJ Pais and grew from there. MIT licensed, Rust + Tauri.

https://github.com/ishangautam7/Talvio

Happy to hear what breaks, especially on Linux.

For years, self-hosting a modern business phone system meant dealing with 15-year-old clunky web panels, complicated setups, or "open-core" platforms that lock essential features (like mobile push, WebRTC, or call recording) behind expensive commercial licenses.

I wanted something modern, clean, fast, and 100% genuinely free & open-source.

So I built AiPBX — a full-featured Unified Communications platform and PBX management portal built on Asterisk 22, released under the MIT License. There are no "enterprise editions", no artificial limits, and no locked features.

# 🌟 Key Highlights

100% Free & Open-Source (MIT): Every single feature is included. No user limits, no feature gates, no telemetry.

1-Command Turnkey Install: Sets up Ubuntu 26.04 LTS, Asterisk 22, PJSIP, Nginx, Apache, MariaDB, coturn (TURN/STUN), SSL certificates, and firewall in \~15 minutes.

WebRTC In-Browser Softphone: Make and receive crystal-clear audio and video calls directly inside the browser portal — no desktop softphone required.

Native Companion Apps:

Android: Native Kotlin app with push wake-up, foreground service, presence, chat, and full PBX control.

iOS: Native SwiftUI client with CallKit support.

Real-Time Team Chat: Built-in Go WebSocket service (aipbx-chat) for 1-to-1 / group messaging, file sharing, presence indicators, and read receipts.

Local & Cloud AI: Dialplan automation assistant, HEPv3 diagnostics, and Cloud TTS integration (Google, Polly, Azure, OpenAI, ElevenLabs).

Enterprise Telephony: Trunks, IVR, Queues, Call Center metrics, T.38 virtual fax, call recordings (with automatic MP3 conversion), and Yealink/Grandstream/Fanvil/Snom auto-provisioning.

Privacy & Self-Hosted: All data, configurations, and recordings stay strictly on your own hardware.

# 🔗 Links & Resources

GitHub Repository: https://github.com/mahirgul/AiPBX

Website & Docs: https://aipbx.bid

Video Walkthrough (YouTube):

Menu Tour (10 min)

Step-by-step Installation

# 💬 Community Feedback

I've poured an enormous amount of work into this to make self-hosted telephony modern, accessible, and truly free again.

I would love to hear your feedback, thoughts on the architecture, bug reports, or feature suggestions!

Here is lightweight, background service written as temporary shield for Linux and Windows. Prevents, detects, logs, and mitigates php2shell pre-auth RCE exploits across PHP 5.4–8.5 without requiring application code changes.

TableHistory is my new FOSS app to manage items of historical events, documents and persons, and to show them in a diagram. It's useful especially for historical studies. Data can be easily retrieved and imported in the app from LLMs like Google Gemini and Claude with a copy and paste procedure. Data are stored in a .csv file, so no database is used. This makes it very easy to select and share part of the archives and greatly simplify fetching data from AI LLMs.

The app has been written in C++ and Qt libraries with the support of Google Gemini. It runs on Windows and macOS, and the interface is currently only in English. The spell-checker works with English, Italian, Spanish, German, French, and Portuguese languages.

Github page: https://github.com/maxnd/TableHistory

Get the detailed A5 English manual from https://github.com/maxnd/TableHistory/raw/main/manuals/TableHistory_User_Manual_EN_A5.pdf

I've been developing FableCut, an open-source video editor built around the idea that AI agents should be able to operate editing software directly, rather than only generating separate video files.

The project has a browser-based editor called FableCut Studio and a local version distributed through npm. Both are designed to support editing workflows, with MCP providing a way for compatible AI agents to interact with the project.

What it includes:

• Timeline editing: Three-point editing, ripple, roll, slip, slide, track targeting, markers, and keyboard shortcuts.
• Audio: EQ, compression, limiting, reverb, noise reduction, loudness normalization, and automatic ducking.
• Color grading: Scopes, color wheels, curves, and HSL controls.
• Motion and compositing: Masks, motion tracking, shape layers, parenting, motion paths, and motion blur.
• Speech editing: Browser-based transcription, transcript-driven cuts, word-timed captions, and silence removal.
• Project workflows: Multiple sequences, version history, proxies, offline media relinking, and batch export.

Studio exposes 16 tools through a remote MCP server, allowing compatible agents to modify a timeline in the browser. The relay carries tool calls and results, including project text and requested frames, but not the video media files themselves.

The latest release adds transcription and text-based editing powered by Whisper running in the browser. The first transcription downloads a model of around 77 MB.

FableCut is released under the MIT license, and Studio is free to try. The local npm version is available with:

npx -y fablecut

I'm continuing to improve the project and welcome bug reports, feature requests, contributions, and technical feedback.

Studio: https://studio.fablecut.space/

Website: https://fablecut.space

Repository: https://github.com/ronak-create/FableCut