local-ai

A Go-based local orchestration platform for AI coding agents, with live event streaming, session replay, and durable execution history.

Native Zig inference server for Apple Silicon Macs that runs local LLMs with MLX and GGUF support, plus OpenAI- and Anthropic-compatible APIs. The page highlights one-click local setup, Ollama compatibility, agent tools, MCP support, and performance claims against LM Studio.

SnapName is a macOS app that watches a screenshot or image folder and uses bundled local AI to suggest better filenames without uploading images.

Dream Server is an open-source stack that turns a PC, Mac, or Linux machine into a private AI server with local model inference, chat UI, voice, agents, workflows, RAG, and image generation. The page shows setup instructions, platform support, release notes, and a clear positioning for self-hosted use.

wavecat is a fully local personal agent that watches your screen and runs entirely on-device. The page explains its privacy focus, hardware requirements, local model setup, and supported platforms.

Wolffish is a local desktop AI agent that runs on a user’s machine with full system access. It emphasizes offline operation, Markdown-based memory/brain files, and simple skill-based extension via SKILL.md.

QVAC SDK 0.12.0 adds TurboQuant, a KV-cache quantization feature for local LLM inference that claims up to 5x more context on-device with no retraining or code changes.

A local-first AI memory engine for asking questions over selected files on your computer using Ollama, embeddings, and a custom vector database.

Harbor is a local AI stack and launcher for starting pre-configured agentic coding tools against different backends, with support for tools like Codex, OpenCode, Claude Code, and web-enabled workflows.

Local push-to-talk dictation for macOS that uses Whisper, stays on-device, and pastes text at the cursor.

A browser-based clicker game where local AI builds a custom game from your idea entirely on-device via WebGPU, with no API keys or servers.

Open protocol and reference router for capability-aware AI routing across local and cloud models, with install steps and deployment details in the README.

Didon is an AI-powered automatic time tracker for macOS that turns screen activity into daily work logs, project breakdowns, and productivity insights. It runs locally with on-device AI, supports CSV exports, and is positioned for people who want automatic journaling without manual timers.

PocketWebTools is a collection of browser-based utility tools, including AI features like background removal, image upscaling, OCR, subject cutout, and audio transcription. The site emphasizes local processing, no signup, no tracking, and data staying on device.

A local Go tool that turns encrypted iOS WhatsApp backups into a searchable workspace for AI agents, with OCR, transcription, and SQLite/FTS5 indexing.

Chrome extension that uses Gemini Nano via Chrome’s Prompt API to rewrite comments and posts live in a chosen tone, fully on-device with no API keys or backend.

An Emacs package that acts like an AI pair programmer and teaching assistant while you code, with save-time reviews, follow-up questions, and architecture memory for local projects.

A bootable Linux-based OS prototype with a React desktop, Rust daemons, Electron shell, and a local AI assistant. The page describes the boot flow, architecture layers, built-in apps, persistence, and hardware boot timing.

CoreTex is an open-source, Unix-inspired AI harness and knowledge engine that runs on flat files, with local indexing, sandboxed execution, and Obsidian-oriented workflows.

Open-source local AI character platform that runs with llama.cpp and offers CLI, TUI, and a simple web server for character roleplay without cloud accounts or subscriptions.

A macOS terminal workflow that uses local speech-to-text plus the Pi coding agent to turn spoken requests into shell commands or terminal answers.