Logistics platform for dispatch, fleet management and live tracking on your own servers, under AGPL-3.0-or-later.
OpenTechHub
Own your technology stack. We find the open-source alternatives and the accredited providers who deliver them.
Latest Solutions
Browse SolutionsBrowser-based video conferencing for private calls and small groups, with media sent directly between participants, under AGPL-3.0-only.
Browser-based video conferencing for group meetings, classes and webinars, with media relayed by its own server, under AGPL-3.0-only.
Agile project management tool for Scrum and Kanban teams, with backlogs, sprints, boards, issue tracking and a wiki, under MPL-2.0.
Decision-making tool where groups discuss proposals, vote and record outcomes, with elections and weighted voting, under AGPL-3.0-only.
Web and product analytics that measures site visits without cookies, with funnels and session replays, under AGPL-3.0-only.
AGPL, self-hosted drop-in replacement for Microsoft Exchange: mail, calendar, and groupware with full Outlook and mobile compatibility, under EU jurisdiction. Free tier caps at 5 users.
Turns your coding agent into a design engine that outputs prototypes, slides, and UI as local files. Bring your own model, cloud or fully local via Ollama. Early-stage.
Browser-based video editor that runs on-device: no uploads, no watermark, no account. A local-first alternative to ByteDance's CapCut. Still early-stage.
Latest Service Providers
Browse Providers
Formbricks GmbH
Germany
The company behind Formbricks, an open source, self-hostable platform for surveys and customer feedback.
An Indian AI automation studio that builds custom AI agents and maintains the open source Meetily meeting assistant.
Xinity FlexCo
Austria
A Vienna provider of sovereign, self-hosted generative AI infrastructure for European enterprises.
Latest Intelligence
Browse Magazine
“A year behind.”
Ecosia added Chinese open models alongside Mistral, Europe's AI champion. A defeat for Europe? Open weights remove the off switch, not the supplier. Where Europe holds the AI chain, where it doesn't, and why its money belongs where control is won.
Autonomy on paper.
Switzerland's CHF 7 billion government cloud tender, read against the goals Parliament set in 2024. The goals written as conditions survived; the ones left as wishes faded. And the right to take over the private cloud is only worth the team inside government that could use it.
Big Tech just priced its own lock-in.
A Big Tech lobby study says Europe's cloud sovereignty law will cost €115 billion. Most of it is the cost of undoing lock-in, and it grows every year you stay. Why Washington's pressure is nothing new, where buy-European falls short, and why open standards are the export worth building.