OpenCode is an MIT-licensed AI coding agent available through terminal, desktop, and IDE clients. It supports hosted providers and local models. Code handling depends on the selected provider; optional session sharing uploads conversation history to OpenCode's sharing service.
Mission control for coding agents: assign tasks, track progress, review
Stars52.5K
Commitjust now
LicenseCustom: Multica License (Apache-2.0 with additional hosted-service condition)
Multica is a mission-control layer for AI coding agents: it assigns work from a shared board to agents such as Claude Code and Codex, tracks their progress, and returns results for human review and merge.
User-friendly command-line HTTP client for testing APIs
Stars38.8K
Commit2y ago
LicenseBSD-3-Clause
HTTPie is an open-source command-line HTTP client for testing APIs and web services from the terminal. Expressive syntax and colorized output keep requests readable.
Open-source vulnerability scanner with template-powered detection
Stars32K
Commitjust now
LicenseMIT
ProjectDiscovery is an open-source vulnerability scanner built on the Nuclei YAML template engine that finds exploitable issues across apps, APIs, networks, DNS, and cloud.
Open-source AI coding agent in the IDE, CLI, and cloud
Stars27.6K
Commitjust now
LicenseMIT
Kilo is an open-source AI coding agent that works inside VS Code, JetBrains IDEs, and Visual Studio, with a command-line build and a cloud runner on the way. It reads the existing codebase and carries out engineering tasks from natural-language instructions, proposing file edits, running commands, and verifying its own work.
Open source coding agent that fixes GitHub issues with LLMs
Stars20.5K
Commitjust now
LicenseMIT
SWE-agent is an open source coding agent that turns a GitHub issue into a tested fix by letting a language model use shell, editor, and search tools in a sandbox.
Language detection library behind GitHub language stats and code highlighting
Stars13.7K
Commitjust now
LicenseMIT
Linguist is the open source Ruby library GitHub uses to detect blob languages, ignore vendored and generated files, and generate the language breakdown bar on every repository.
Lingo.dev is an open-source AI localization engine: a CLI, compiler rules, and CI integration that translate app content with full context and open pull requests for review.
Make-like build tool that runs Go functions as targets
Stars4,694
Commitjust now
LicenseApache-2.0
Mage is a make-like build tool written in Go: engineers write plain Go functions and Mage runs them as Makefile-style targets, with no Makefile syntax and no dependency outside the Go standard library.
Localization infrastructure made for fast-paced startups
Stars2,035
Commit4mo ago
LicenseMIT
Languine is an open-source AI localization layer: a CLI and CI pipeline that translates app strings with brand-voice context and returns them as reviewable pull requests.
Open source secret and configuration management for developers
Stars770
Commit5mo ago
LicenseMPL-2.0
Keyshade is an open source secret and configuration management platform where developers sync variables and secrets from one dashboard into their projects.
CLI-first bank account for AI agents with human-approved transfers
Stars251
Commit5mo ago
LicenseMIT
0 Finance is a CLI-first financial workflow project for agent-driven invoicing, transfer proposals, and human approvals. Its current site says the product is being deprecated and new signups are disabled.
Agents and scripts use the zero command line tool to check balances, create and send invoices, propose ACH or IBAN transfers, and view savings positions. Read operations run immediately, while transfers and withdrawals become proposals that a person reviews in the companion web dashboard. The same primitives are reachable through an HTTP API and an MCP server for assistants.
Accounts hold funds as USDC in self-custody wallets, with idle balances allocated to lending protocols for variable yield and smart-contract failures insured up to a stated limit. The hosted dashboard serves existing customers, and the MIT-licensed codebase can be forked and run independently with Docker.
The vendor states the product is being deprecated and has disabled new signups. No public pricing is documented. A full independent deployment also needs credentials for third-party auth and payment providers, so self-hosting is nontrivial.