➤ Features of FIClash:

- Cross-platform proxy client for Android, Windows, macOS & Linux
- Material You design with adaptive layouts and multiple themes
- Support for subscription links and dark mode
- WebDAV-based data sync across devices
- Easy proxy configuration and routing control

➤ Features of LinksHub:

- Curated links to libraries, frameworks and dev tools across many languages and ecosystems
- Sections for frontend, backend, mobile, cloud, AI, cybersecurity and more
- Tutorials, articles and project ideas to sharpen your skills
- Beginner-friendly path for learning new technologies

➤ Features of Fluffy Chat:

- Send all kinds of messages, images and files
- Voice messages
- Location sharing
- Push notifications
- Unlimited private and public group chats
- Public channels with thousands of participants
- Feature rich group moderation including all matrix features
- Discover and join public groups
- Dark mode
- Material You design
- Hides complexity of Matrix IDs behind simple QR codes
- Custom emotes and stickers
- Spaces
- Compatible with Element, Nheko, NeoChat and all other Matrix apps
- End to end encryption
- Encrypted chat backup
- Emoji verification & cross signing
... and much more.

➤ Features of Sopra Fitas:

- Online platform for running games in the browser
- Built with React and Vite for fast loading and HMR development
- Simple, accessible UI for playing games anywhere online

➤ Features of ShadPS4:

- PlayStation 4 emulator for MacOS, Windows & Linux
- Ongoing development with regular optimizations
- Compatibility improvements for a growing library of titles
- Community-oriented codebase with open issue tracking

➤ Features of Cork:

- Automatically respecting system proxy.
- Clearing of cached downloads.
- Updating packages from the Menu Bar without having Cork open.
- Seeing this much info about a package in one convenient location.
- Tagging packages. This is a Cork-only feature that lets you mark any number of packages you'd like to keep track of.
- Listing of installed packages. Cork has its own way of loading packages, which is around 10 times faster than the Homebrew implementation.
- Knowing which packages you installed intentionally, and which packages were installed only as dependencies. While somewhat possible with the brew leaves command, it is often unreliable, often not listing packages that should be included.
- Updating of only selected packages. Again, while possible with Homebrew alone, Cork makes it so easy you wouldn't believe it is not this simple in Homebrew itself.
- Showing you exactly which packages a package is a dependency of. Super annoying in Homebrew, effortless with Cork.
- Effortlessly managing Homebrew services with a simple click of a button in a beautiful sub-window.