Open-source alternatives to Davis

Stalwart is a self-hosted email and collaboration infrastructure that provides an integrated mail server supporting SMTP, IMAP, POP3, and JMAP protocols. It functions as a comprehensive communication hub, combining email hosting with a collaboration server for shared calendars, contacts, and files. The system distinguishes itself through a distributed architecture that uses peer-to-peer cluster coordination to ensure high availability and fault tolerance. It features a built-in security suite that implements an S/MIME and OpenPGP email gateway alongside automated TLS certificate provisioning

This project is a self-hosted cloud storage server and content collaboration platform implemented as a PHP web application framework. It functions as a centralized server for storing, synchronizing, and sharing files and data across multiple devices. The system operates as a WebDAV file server and a synchronization server for scheduling and contact information using CalDAV and CardDAV protocols. It features a plugin architecture that allows the server to be extended with additional applications and custom features. The platform provides capabilities for user and group access management, exte

Odysseus is a self-hosted AI workspace and autonomous agent framework designed for deploying and managing large language models. It serves as a centralized platform for orchestrating agentic tasks, utilizing a model context protocol server to connect AI models to external system utilities, browser automation, and local hardware. The system distinguishes itself through a combination of retrieval-augmented generation and a RAG knowledge base, using vector stores and local embeddings to provide persistent semantic memory. It further integrates AI-driven communication management to triage email i

A CalDAV web client similar to Google Calendar

An EteSync web client

Manage My Damn Life (MMDL) is a self-hosted frontend for managing your CalDAV tasks and calendars.

This repository is a comprehensive collection of reference implementations and sample libraries for the Universal Windows Platform. It provides practical examples of how to use Windows Runtime APIs to build cross-device applications, including detailed guidance on XAML-based declarative user interfaces and DirectX-integrated rendering. The project distinguishes itself by providing a wide array of hardware integration suites, covering low-level communication with USB, Serial, I2C, SPI, and GPIO peripherals. It includes specialized implementations for mixed reality holographic rendering, advanc