LinOffice

LinOffice lets you run Microslop Office on Linux by automatically installing Windows and Office inside a virtual machine. It makes Microslop Office applications (like Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote and Outlook) behave as if they are native Linux apps

🔗 Links:
- Download
- Screenshots
- Features
- Source code
Developer: eylenburg

❤️ Support the Project

If this project makes your life easier, here are a few quick ways to show some love:
⭐️ Star the repo/app
☕️ Buy a coffee for the developer
🛠 Contribute code, issues, or pull-requests

🏷️ Tags: #Linux #Office

PaperKnife

Privacy-first PDF utility (Zero-Server Architecture). Merge, split, compress, and edit PDFs 100% locally on your device. No uploads, no servers, no tracking.

🔗 Links:
- Download
- Web
- Screenshots
- Features
- Source code
Developer: potatameister

❤️ Support the Project

If this project makes your life easier, here are a few quick ways to show some love:
⭐️ Star the repo/app
☕️ Buy a coffee for the developer
🛠 Contribute code, issues, or pull-requests

🏷️ Tags: #Android #Web #PDF

🎉 New discounts: up to 50% off these Icon Packs.

From February 17th to 24th, discounts of up to 50% off these Icon Packs from our catalog are available.

Get your discount: https://play.google.com/store/apps/dev?id=6218933727384977479

llm-checker

Advanced CLI tool that scans your hardware and tells you exactly which LLM or sLLM models you can run locally, with full Ollama integration.

🔗 Links:
- Screenshots
- Source code
Developer: Pavelevich

❤️ Support the Project

If this project makes your life easier, here are a few quick ways to show some love:
⭐️ Star the repo/app
☕️ Buy a coffee for the developer
🛠 Contribute code, issues, or pull-requests

tags: #Mac #Windows #Linux #LLM #AI #HomeLab

⬆️ Update Pix Material Expressive Icons is live.

- Added 600+ new icons.
- Icon-Widget:
Added Fingerprint Protection.
Added Icon Picker.
- Fixed non apply icons.
- Redesigned some icons.

Google Play:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pashapuma.pix.material.you.iconpack

Self-Attendance

A clean Android app to track college attendance with subject-wise targets and smart bunk guidance. Mark attendance, visualize performance, and instantly know whether to attend or skip classes.

🔗 Links:
- Download
- Screenshots
- Features
- Source code

Developer: MdFarhan0

❤️ Support the Project

If this project makes your life easier, here are a few quick ways to show some love:
⭐️ Star the repo/app
☕️ Buy a coffee for the developer
🛠 Contribute code, issues, or pull-requests

tags: #Android #productivity #attendance

Made my app with AI only using phone 😂

Molly

Enhanced and security-focused fork of Signal with Material You for Android

🔗 Links:
- Download
- Screenshots
- Features
- Source code

Developer: mollyim

❤️ Support the Project

If this project makes your life easier, here are a few quick ways to show some love:
⭐️ Star the repo/app
☕️ Buy a coffee for the developer
🛠 Contribute code, issues, or pull-requests

tags: #android #signal #materialyou

Extension Box

An open-source, modular system monitoring app for Android. Track battery health, network speed, data usage, screen time, step count, and more - all from a single persistent notification.

🔗 Links:
- Download
- Screenshots
- Features
- Source code
Developer: Claude AI
Prompter:Ömer SÜSİN

❤️ Support the Project

If this project makes your life easier, here are a few quick ways to show some love:
⭐️ Star the repo/app
☕️ Buy a coffee for the developer
🛠 Contribute code, issues, or pull-requests

🏷️ Tags: #Android #Utilities

My first shitty app 🤤🤡🥳

Of course Claude made everything. I've no knowledge about coding. I just described myself and it guided me step by step.

Real developers please heal this shit app 🙏🏻🙏🏻

Fixed the installation issue, try again

As the last message about this, this app is a base app. I created it because I had the issue that I am forced to install more than five apps just because they have a feature I want. Instead of installing them, I wanted to create (at least prompt) this app. You can create your own module/anything and push the pull request. Contributions are very welcomed ❤️ thank you so much in advance.

Nullclaw

Fastest, smallest, and fully autonomous AI assistant infrastructure written in Zig

🔗 Links:
- Download
- Features
- Source code
Developer: nullclaw

❤️ Support the Project

If this project makes your life easier, here are a few quick ways to show some love:
⭐️ Star the repo/app
☕️ Buy a coffee for the developer
🛠 Contribute code, issues, or pull-requests

tags: #AI #AI_assistant

SuperFlex

A fast, native desktop RSS reader with a resizable 3-panel layout, built-in Reddit comments, AI summaries, text-to-speech, and a collapsible bar mode

🔗 Links:
- Download
- Screenshots
- Features
- Source code
Developer: OhMyCode

❤️ Support the Project

If this project makes your life easier, here are a few quick ways to show some love:
⭐️ Star the repo/app
☕️ Buy a coffee for the developer
🛠 Contribute code, issues, or pull-requests

tags: #AI #RSS #Podcast

Please read https://t.iss.one/extensionbox/2

Sigma File Explorer

A free, open-source, quickly evolving, with a modern Ul and customisable file manager (explorer/finder) app for Windows.

🔗 Links:
- Download
- Screenshots
- Features
- Source code
Developer: Aleksey-hoffman

❤️ Support the Project

If this project makes your life easier, here are a few quick ways to show some love:
⭐️ Star the repo/app
☕️ Buy a coffee for the developer
🛠 Contribute code, issues, or pull-requests

tags: #Windows #Utilities #FileManager

I’ve got an idea for a tool that I want to build, and I think it could be really useful. It’s a file transfer tool that would allow me to send files between my Android phone and my PC using both USB and WiFi at the same time. It’s not just about transferring files like usual; the idea is to use both connections in parallel to speed up the process.

Here’s how I’m thinking it could work:

- USB Channel: The tool would use ADB (Android Debug Bridge) to transfer data over the USB connection.
- WiFi Channel: It would also send data through WiFi, using Termux on the phone with an SSH server.
- The file would be split into smaller parts, and some chunks would be sent over USB, while others go over WiFi at the same time. This way, the total transfer speed would be faster than using just one connection.

On the PC side, I’m imagining it could be done with a Python script (like pc.py), or maybe a shell script (like pc.sh). For the phone, I’d use Termux, and it could be a Python script there too (like phone.py), or something else that works well with Termux, like a shell script (e.g., phone.sh).

When you run the tool, it’ll ask whether you want to "Send" or "Receive" a file. You can choose whether to send a file from the PC to the phone or the other way around. The cool part is that it’ll work both ways without needing to set up anything complicated.

Here’s what I want it to be able to do:
- Cross-platform support: It should work on Windows, macOS, and Linux for the PC side, and on Android (with Termux) for the phone side.
- Simple terminal-based interface: When you open it, you’ll see whether both USB and WiFi connections are available. You can choose to send or receive a file. During the transfer, there will be a progress bar showing the speed, percentage, and which connection (USB or WiFi) is sending which part of the file.
- First-time setup: On the first run, it will ask for things like the phone's IP, SSH port, password, and save them in a config file. You won’t need to enter these details again unless you want to change them.
- User-friendly: It should include a simple installation guide for both PC and phone so that even someone who doesn’t know anything about coding can follow along easily.

Here are the main things I want to make sure it can do:
- Use both USB and WiFi connections at the same time to transfer files faster.
- No extra software or libraries need to be installed—just use basic Python or shell scripts (unless something else is absolutely necessary).
- If one connection drops, the other one will keep transferring the file.
- If you hit Ctrl+C, it should shut down properly and clean up any temporary files.
- After the transfer, it’ll check the file to make sure it was transferred correctly (maybe even check the hash to be sure).

The Goal:
Initially, I want to test this with files up to 1 GB. But the long-term goal is to build something that can handle much larger files, like 100 GB.

What’s needed:
1. pc.sh or pc.py – A script for the PC side, ready to go (Python or another language, doesn’t matter).
2. phone.sh or phone.py – A script for the phone side, to run in Termux (again, Python or something else is fine).
3. Installation instructions – Easy-to-follow setup instructions for both the PC and phone.
4. How to use the tool – A guide on how to run the script on both the PC and phone.

I think it’ll be a great tool, and I’m excited to get started on it. The goal is to make it fast, simple, and useful.