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Tags / Desktop apps /

Linux desktop app

Graphical application made mainly for Linux desktops such as GNOME or KDE; not command-line tools.

Repositories

22

Net stars gained, last 7 days

+2,124

Top-level Tag

Desktop apps

Net stars gained each day, last 90 days

2026-09-24: +503 net stars. Most from tobi/disktree, +361.2026-09-25: +740 net stars. Most from tobi/disktree, +656.2026-10-13: +475 net stars. Most from lgse/strata, +254.2026-10-20: +694 net stars. Most from domsvoboda/xodus-nexus, +270.2026-10-21: +568 net stars. Most from tobi/disktree, +204.

Peak days

  1. 1

    Sep 24, 2026 +503 net stars (median day +177)

  2. 2

    Sep 25, 2026 +740 net stars (median day +177)

  3. 3

    Oct 13, 2026 +475 net stars (median day +177)

  4. 4

    Oct 20, 2026 +694 net stars (median day +177)

  5. 5

    Oct 21, 2026 +568 net stars (median day +177)

A peak day has at least 2 times the net stars of the median day of this chart, and at least 100 more. For each peak day, the list shows the repositories that gained the most net stars that day. It also shows their GitHub releases of that day or the day before (UTC), and their creation date when it was 14 days or less before. These events occur near the same day. They do not show why the stars came.

Largest

Most stars in total now.

  1. readme: Sleek and intuitive interface that seamlessly integrates Windows into your Linux desktop environment, making it feel like a native experience

  2. readme: Run Windows applications (including Microsoft 365 and Adobe Creative Cloud) on GNU/Linux with `KDE Plasma`, `GNOME` or `XFCE`, integrated seamlessly as if they were native to the OS.

  3. readme: **Polybar** aims to help users build beautiful and highly customizable status bars for their desktop environment, without the need of having a black belt in shell scripting.

  4. description: A fluid, morphing shell for your Linux desktop

  5. description: Run Windows software and games on Linux

  6. description: A treemap for finding and removing what fills your disk, for Omarchy. Rust + GPUI.

  7. readme: A lightweight WhatsApp app for Linux, macOS, and Windows.

  8. readme: Flectar Mail is a lightweight, native home for your email, calendars, and contacts.

  9. readme: native Linux desktop integration

  10. readme: bin/gpodder # for the Gtk+ UI

Newest Admissions

Entered the index by the rising rule, newest first.

  1. readme: A control center for Wayland that looks like it belongs on a computer from this decade.

  2. readme: A notch-style island for the GNOME desktop.

  3. readme: from a native PyQt6 desktop app or a headless `neo` CLI with `--json` automation

  4. readme: A native desktop control center for Ubuntu.

  5. readme: This repository is the Linux side: the background service, the GTK app (GNOME and most desktops) and the Qt app (KDE Plasma).

  6. readme: Native Trash Integration**: Standard freedesktop directory listing of trashed items with one-click restore and toolbar empty action.

  7. readme: Licasa is an image viewer and editor for the Linux desktop inspired by Google's Picasa Photo Viewer.

  8. readme: Fcitx5、IBus、macOS InputMethodKit and Windows TSF

  9. description: A Discord client without the web browser. Native, written in Rust, about 30 MB of RAM idle.

  10. readme: Download the latest Linux AppImage from Releases, make it executable and open it.

All 22 in the Repository Index

How a repository gets this Tag

An agent reads the description, the GitHub topics, and the start of the README of each repository. It chooses Tags only from the Tag list in the AwesomeRepos source code. For each Tag, it quotes the text. A code check keeps the Tag only when the quote is in that text. The quote under each repository is that evidence. A Tag does not rank repositories. It does not say that one repository can replace another. To report a wrong Tag, use "Report a problem with this page" on the page of the repository. All numbers on this page count only visible repositories.