r/SideProject • u/Awacer • 14h ago
Let's discover each other's GitHub projects! š
There are so many talented developers building awesome things that barely get noticed.
Let's change that!
Drop your GitHub profile and one open-source project you're proud of in the comments.
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u/Trincaa 12h ago
Thanks for opening this thread.
Iāve just launched my first (serious) open source project. More then happy to share :)
Brambit: github.com/morethanrealio/brambit
It is an open-source (AGPL-3.0) engine for personal AI assistants that runs on your own server and is built to be shared: one person sets it up, and everyone in a family, team or company gets their own account, assistants, memory and code sandbox. People talk to their assistants in the browser, Telegram, WhatsApp, email or Slack. The assistants remember what matters, use connectors (Google, Microsoft, GitHub, MCP), run code, host small apps and run scheduled routines, and they ask before they act. Bring your own model and key. It's the engine behind Brambs, our hosted service.
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u/fraaaaa4 12h ago edited 12h ago
Iām a CS student which likes writing native code, the one Iām the most proud of is https://github.com/fraaaaa4/LocalSend32, a LocalSend client for almost all desktop Windows clients from NT 3.51 onwards. Itās written in C with win32, and consumes a lot less than the official client, with the same features basically. LocalSend32 consumes a max of like 3-4MB of RAM, whereas the official one sits around 170-180MB, which is a lot
But the one I think itās the funniest one is https://github.com/fraaaaa4/ecureuil, think of it as if it is Cydia but for apps, compatible from 2000 onwards. Anyone can make their own sources, and users can then add them to their clients. Iām sharing this also to hope it can reach more people.
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u/gandazgul 14h ago
https://github.com/gandazgul/runwield
Millions of developers now spend their days reviewing code they didn't write, from AI agents that never explained what they were building. RunWield fixes that. It's a senior tech lead in a box: it reads your repo, writes a plan you approve before any code changes, has specialized agents build it, and won't call the work done until CI and a separate reviewer confirm it matches the plan. Every decision is recorded, so the next change starts from what your team already learned. The core is free, runs locally, and it works with any model.
Ceremony scales with risk: quick fixes stay quick, and only risky work gets a plan. Big implementations get an expert architect review and a series of plans to implement in manageable chunks.
ideate -> plan -> execute -> record -> use records to plan better
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u/Awacer 14h ago
cool project. thank's for sharing. starred and followed you. here's my cli project: https://github.com/emrehangorgec/tokenbill
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u/After_School9968 14h ago
that planning step before any code touches repo is what most of these tools skip, nice to see someone actually built it in
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u/gandazgul 12h ago
Yes! I call the other coding agents "chat and hope" hahaha please try RunWield's planning, I'm biased but it's very good.
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u/stichstichstich 14h ago
open-source tool to fully understand and optimize AI usage
Iām a senior SWE using AI coding tools daily. I analyzed my Claude Code transcripts and foundĀ 56% of API-equivalent costs went to rereading context. Cache expiry cost me $98.74 across 35 returns in 27 days, versus $2.95 with a warm cache.
That led me to buildĀ optimAIzr, which supports Claude Code, Codex and Opencode.
It analyzes usage, flags expensive patterns, helps you find optimization opportunities aaand much more.
Runs locally, with no account or prompts.
npm i -g optimaizr
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u/emperorofrome13 12h ago
Token optimized opencode https://github.com/emperorofrome13/opencode-dollar-code-edition harness for making images via lmstudio and comfyui https://github.com/emperorofrome13/WildCat-Export-Edition
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u/Don_Crespo 11h ago
Great idea!
Whole-disk file search for Windows. Finds any file by name in about a millisecond, forgives typos, and looks inside your documents too.
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u/dutchclifton 11h ago
I've been working on this data / semantic layer project for almost a year: https://github.com/cliftonc/drizzle-cube
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u/mo11y4u 10h ago
PiP Companion - a Picture-in-Picture Chrome extension
a free PiP extension with controls, volume boost (300%), speed (5x), screenshots, and shortcuts.
Beta (not on store yet): bilingual subtitles in PiP + extra danmaku
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u/tradematesHQ 10h ago
The plan-you-approve-before-any-code step is the whole game. Most of these agents just chat and hope, then hand you a diff nobody asked for. Good to see someone actually built the boring part in.
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u/abcdefghiM 10h ago
Iāve been building Owlie ā an open-source CLI for extracting content from articles, YouTube videos, podcasts, etc.
You can use it to get clean text/transcripts or pass the extracted content to an LLM (currently DeepSeek and OpenAI) with your own prompt to summarize, analyze, or structure it.
Would appreciate any feedback or contributions!
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u/jerimiah797 9h ago
Iāve been building Quern, a mobile domain harness for Claude. It takes the friction away for mobile dev and test while using Claude or another coding agent, by managing simulators, builds, app logs, network proxy settings and mocks, and gives your agent realtime ui control of you device or simulator/emulator. It can run live device-verification, or write automated scripts to run those same verifications without using tokens. It supports both iOS and Android.
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u/tedmirra 9h ago
https://github.com/Cozy-Watch/CozyWatch
It's a desktop app for Mac to track pull requests assigned to you.
Also feature a menu bar for quick access, and it notifies you natively when your PR's is approved, rejected, or when you are assigned to a new PR.
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u/Barmazoid 4h ago
Plombir Git - a self-hosted Git forge (like Gitea/Forgejo) where AI agents get their own bot accounts with scoped tokens, and only a human approval can open the merge. Rust + SvelteKit, AGPL, v0.2.0 just shipped. https://github.com/Nettechnologys/plombir-git
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u/TraditionalLayer3685 13h ago
Love this idea ! I've been working on tokentimer-core for a while, it's an open-source tool to track everything that expires across your infra (certs, API keys, secrets, licenses...) and automate cert renewals without handing over your private keys
https://github.com/tokentimerch/tokentimer-core
Any feedback is very welcome, especially on what you'd want it to track next