Trending repositories

Ranked by Attention Score: stars gained over the last 90 complete days

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Tags: Video editing

1.hypit-ai / hypit

Clone any viral video with AI agents. Not just a script, the whole workflow: swap the face, the words, the B-roll, ship 100 variants in one command, and get your 100M views.

agentic-ai
ai
ai-agents
ai-video
compiler
dsl
+14 more

TypeScript Other license28K total3.3K forks

+28,244 stars

from 1 · score 10.25

2.webadderallorg / Recordly

Create polished demo videos without editing skills. Mac/Windows/Linux

electron
free
linux
macos
open-source
screen-recorder
+2 more

TypeScript Other license36K total3K forks

+15,795 stars

from 20,367 · score 9.67

3.CapSoftware / Cap

Open source Loom alternative. Beautiful, shareable screen recordings.

app
cap
coss
mac
open-source
oss
+14 more

Rust Other license24K total2.3K forks

+3,990 stars

from 20,438 · score 8.29

4.blender / blender

Official mirror of Blender

b3d
animation
3d
modeling
computer-graphics
rendering

C++Other license22K total3.5K forks

+2,209 stars

from 19,462 · score 7.70

OpenShot Video Editor is an award-winning free and open-source video editor for Linux, Mac, and Windows, and is dedicated to delivering high quality video editing and animation solutions to the world.

video-editing
video-production
openshot
python
c-plus-plus
ffmpeg
+3 more

Python Other license6.7K total834 forks

+629 stars

from 6,117 · score 6.45

6.bavc / qctools

QCTools (Quality Control Tools for Video Preservation) is a free and open source software tool that helps users analyze and understand their digitized video files through use of audiovisual analytics and filtering. QCTools is funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Knight Foundation, and is developed by the Bay Area Video Coalition.

video
preservation
quality-control

C++Other license390 total44 forks

+6 stars

from 384 · score 1.95

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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