Section · 1 entries
Open Source
Products with published source code, recorded with licence, hosting route, pricing model, integrations and security notes in one fact sheet.
The sponsor spot on Open Source is open: book it for $19 for 7 days. Sponsored means labelled, and never ranked.
Table 1. Open Source, newest first
| # | Product | Origin | Founded | DR1 | Votes2 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No entries in this section yet. | |||||
About Open Source
This category collects products whose source code is published and can be inspected, run or modified under a stated licence. Each fact sheet records what the listing declares about licence, hosting options, pricing model, integrations and security, so you can compare entries before you open any documentation.
Open source does not always mean free of charge, and it does not always mean self-hosted. Some projects sell a managed version, some are libraries you embed in your own code, and some are models you run on your own hardware. Use the subcategories to narrow by how the product is used, then check the licence, the hosting route and the source link in the footnotes. Listings appear newest first by default, and you can sort by community votes instead. Votes can never be bought, so the vote order reflects reader opinion only.
Browse Open Source by type
Open Source: questions answered
- What belongs in the Open Source category?
- Products and businesses whose source code is publicly available under a stated licence. That covers finished applications, code libraries, tools you host yourself and open AI models. A closed product that merely offers an API or a free tier belongs in another category.
- How do I choose between open source apps and self-hosted tools?
- Choose open source apps when you want a finished product for a particular job, hosted or not. Choose self-hosted tools when running the software on your own servers is the main point, for control over data or infrastructure. Many products fit both; the fact sheet states which hosting routes are supported.
- What should I check when comparing open source products?
- Read the licence first, since it sets limits on commercial use and redistribution. Then check the hosting options, the pricing model for any managed version, supported integrations and the security notes. The source link in each footnote lets you verify these claims against the project itself.
- How do I get an open source product listed?
- Go to /submit and paste your website address. An AI drafts the profile from that site, and you check and edit every field before anything goes live. Each listing has one main category, included free. A paid upgrade adds up to 3 more categories for $5.
- How are listings in this category ordered?
- Listings appear newest first by default. Visitors can switch to sorting by community votes. Votes can never be bought, so a paid launch at $5 does not change a product's vote position. Filters on the category page narrow the list further.
Related categories
Building something in Open Source? List your product here.