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Tags: Self-hosted

1.stalwartlabs / stalwart

All-in-one Mail & Collaboration server. Secure, scalable and fluent in every protocol (IMAP, JMAP, SMTP, CalDAV, CardDAV, WebDAV).

imap
jmap
mail
rust
server
smtp
+4 more

Rust No license16K total1K forks

+780 stars

from 14,949 · score 6.66

2.mikeroyal / Self-Hosting-Guide

Self-Hosting Guide. Learn all about locally hosting (on premises & private web servers) and managing software applications by yourself or your organization. Including Cloud, LLMs, WireGuard, Automation, Home Assistant, and Networking.

self-hosted
selfhosted
home-assistant
wireguard
decentralized
self-hosting
+14 more

Dockerfile No license23K total1.2K forks

+526 stars

from 22,932 · score 6.27

3.izderadicka / audioserve

Simple personal server to serve audiofiles files from folders. Intended primarily for audio books, but anything with decent folder structure will do.

audio
audiobooks
steaming

Rust No license863 total41 forks

+6 stars

from 857 · score 1.95

4.evancohen / smart-mirror

The fairest of them all. A DIY voice controlled smart mirror with IoT integration.

raspberry-pi
diy
home-automation
smart-home
voice-control

JavaScript No license2.8K total656 forks

+2 stars

from 2,818 · score 1.10

5.Swetrix / selfhosting

Docker Compose setup to self-host Swetrix CE - a privacy-focused, cookieless web analytics platform

Shell No license76 total27 forks

+2 stars

from 74 · score 1.10

6.isystemsautomation / homemaster-dev

HomeMaster is an open-source platform for local-first smart home automation using ESP32-based devices like MiniPLC and MicroPLC. This repository includes firmware, schematics, and documentation for creating modular, cloud-free automation systems fully compatible with Home Assistant via ESPHome

automation-controller
embedded-systems
esp32
esphome
home-automation
local-control
+7 more

JavaScript No license56 total14 forks

+2 stars

from 54 · score 1.10

Order: Attention Score

Most net stars gained in the window first. The score only puts this gain on a log scale, so the order is the order of the gain.

How the ranking works

Ranked by stars gained in the window. The score is the natural log of one plus that gain, so a repository's rank is exactly its star gain's rank.

score = log1p(net stars gained in the trailing T complete UTC days)

A repository is ranked only when its Star History covers every day of the window and its latest Observation is not missing.

The longest window is 180 days. Star History from the Repository Host goes back at most 180 days before the first daily record that AwesomeRepos made for the repository. A longer window needs more of these daily records first. A repository younger than the window does not rank in it.

The filters select from the same eligible repositories. A repository matches the topics when it has any of them. Total stars is the count now. Last push and creation on the Repository Host count back from the start of today (UTC). The counts beside the languages, licenses, and topics include all ranked repositories in the window. A Tag holds the repositories that have it. See Tags.

A new repository enters the index when it gains stars faster than the published admission threshold, whatever its size. A repository stays in the index after it enters. Thus an archived repository can still rank.

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