Segment · 1 tools
Open Source
Open source B2B and pro tools with public code, listed with the data you need to judge whether a project is worth adopting.
Tools in this segment
| Tool | Stage | HQ | Votes | DR |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AppsmithOpen-source low-code application platform for building custom software | 0 | 75 |
About Open Source
Open Source collects products whose code is public and whose makers are launching them for professional use. Expect applications, libraries, self-hosted software and models, each profiled in a dense card so you can compare scope, stack and positioning without opening ten tabs.
Every listing has one main category, chosen at submission and included free, so a project sits where its core job sits. The page covers this category and all four subcategories, with filters to narrow the field. Listings appear newest first by default, and you can sort by community votes instead. Votes can never be bought, so the ranking reflects what visitors actually back. Use the subcategories when you know the shape of what you need, and stay on this page when you are still scanning the field.
Browse Open Source by type
Open Source: questions answered
- What belongs in the Open Source category?
- Products and businesses where the source code is publicly available and the offering targets professional or team use. That includes apps, libraries, self-hosted software and AI models. A closed product that only integrates with open projects belongs in a different category.
- How do I choose between the subcategories?
- Pick by how you will run the thing. Open source apps are finished products, developer libraries are code you build into your own work, self-hosted tools run on your infrastructure, and open source AI covers models and tooling. If a project fits two, choose its main use.
- How do I list my project here?
- Go to /submit and paste your website address. An AI drafts the profile from that site, then you check and edit every field before anything goes live. You choose one main category, included free. A paid upgrade adds more categories if your project spans several.
- How are listings ordered?
- Newest first by default, so recent launches get seen. Visitors can switch to sorting by community votes. Votes can never be bought, which keeps the vote order a fair signal when you compare similar projects.
- What should I check when comparing open source options?
- Look at what the profile says about the stack, how it is deployed, who maintains it and what the project is for. Compare how clearly each listing states its scope. Then read the project's own documentation before committing, since a profile is a summary rather than an audit.
Related categories
Building something in Open Source? List your product here.