Self-Hosted AI Automation and No-Code Builders

ChatDev is a self-hosted platform for building teams of AI agents through a visual workflow editor. It's for people who want agents to collaborate on research, data analysis or software projects without writing the orchestration code themselves. You define each agent's role and how information passes between them.

Home-LLM connects Home Assistant to language models running on your own hardware, so you can control smart devices through voice or chat. It's for Home Assistant users who want natural language control without relying on a cloud service or subscription. The project pairs a custom integration with small models trained specifically for smart home commands.

Open Interpreter is a terminal coding assistant built around open-weight models, with model-specific behavior for Kimi, Qwen and DeepSeek. It's a fork of OpenAI's Codex for developers who want to choose their model provider while keeping a familiar agent interface. The project uses the Apache 2.0 license.

Rasa is an AI agent platform for product teams building customer-facing text and voice assistants. Teams can deploy agents on their own infrastructure and choose their models and data arrangements. Its CALM engine combines language model understanding with business flows whose code enforces rules, so an assistant can handle conversational wording while following defined processes.

Chrome DevTools MCP gives AI coding assistants access to a live Chrome browser through a locally running MCP server. It's for developers who want their agent to inspect how a web app behaves, investigate errors and measure performance alongside its coding work. It works with clients such as Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot and Antigravity.

Nanobrowser is an open-source AI agent that automates web tasks inside Chrome or Edge. It's for people who want to delegate repetitive browsing or research while choosing which models handle the work. The extension runs in your browser and is an alternative to OpenAI Operator, with an Apache 2.0 license.

Leon is a self-hosted personal AI assistant for Linux, macOS and Windows. The project focuses on the 2.0 Developer Preview on its develop branch. Its MIT-licensed runtime combines tools, context and memory with a local web interface.

OpenAdapt turns a demonstrated task into a repeatable program for browser, desktop, and remote applications. Its local, MIT-licensed open-source engine is for teams and AI agent builders who need to automate work in interfaces their APIs can't reach. It checks the outcome independently before reporting success and stops when verification fails.

Agent S is an open-source AI agent framework that controls ordinary desktop and web applications through the screen, mouse and keyboard. It runs on macOS, Windows and Linux and is aimed at developers, computer-use researchers and people building automation for their own desktops. You describe the task in natural language; the agent clicks, types and scrolls without requiring an API integration or a separate script for each application.

ThunderAI brings AI writing and email processing into Thunderbird for people who want help with their inbox while choosing where their messages go. It can use local models through Ollama or an OpenAI-compatible server such as LM Studio. Cloud connections send the selected content to ChatGPT, the OpenAI API, Google Gemini or Claude instead.

Typebot is a visual chatbot builder you can host on your own server or use through its managed cloud service. It's for businesses building conversational forms and chatbots for websites, mobile apps, and WhatsApp, with developers able to extend flows through APIs and JavaScript. The project uses Fair Source licensing.

Skyvern uses vision models to carry out tasks in a browser, such as filling forms, collecting data, and working through logins. It's for teams automating websites whose layouts change, as well as developers who want AI actions alongside Playwright. Instead of depending on fixed page selectors, it identifies visible elements and decides how to interact with them.

Dyad turns a written idea into a working web app on your desktop. It's for people who want to build without starting from code, as well as developers who want to keep control of the result. The app requires no sign-up and runs on macOS and Windows. Your project files stay on your machine.

Inbox Zero is an AI email assistant you can self-host with Docker or use as a hosted service. It's for people handling busy Gmail, Google Workspace, or Microsoft Outlook inboxes who want help sorting mail and preparing replies. It works alongside your existing email client.

Stagehand is an open-source browser automation SDK for developers building AI agents that interact with websites and extract structured data. It can run with Chrome on your own machine or use Browserbase's cloud browsers. Local runs require Chrome. The project uses the MIT license and supports TypeScript, Python, and Go.

DocsGPT is an MIT-licensed, open-source platform for teams that want AI search, assistants and agents over their own documents. It can run on your servers with local models, including fully air-gapped deployments where documents and questions stay inside your network. Answers include the source title and page number so readers can check the evidence.

Coze Studio is a self-hosted AI agent development platform for developers and teams building assistants and AI apps through visual, low-code tools. It brings agent creation, debugging and publishing into one workspace, with workflows for defining business logic. The open-source edition uses the Apache 2.0 license and shares its core engine with the commercial Coze Development Platform.

Roboflow Inference is a self-hosted computer vision server for teams building camera and image analysis systems. It runs on your own computer, server, or edge device and combines model predictions with workflows for tracking, counting, measuring, and responding to events. Roboflow also offers hosted servers and a Serverless Cloud API, where processing runs on its infrastructure.

Windmill turns ordinary scripts into APIs, background jobs and internal apps that teams can share through a browser. It's for developers building internal software, data pipelines or AI agents who want to keep their code and infrastructure under their own control. You can self-host it with Docker or Kubernetes, or use Windmill Cloud, where Windmill hosts the platform.

Chatwoot is a self-hosted customer support platform for teams considering an alternative to Intercom or Zendesk. It combines a shared inbox, an AI agent called Captain, and a help center. You can host the platform on your own server to control your customer data, or use Chatwoot's hosted cloud service.

Tiledesk is a self-hosted platform for building AI agents and connecting them to human support teams. It's aimed at businesses automating customer conversations, internal information searches and workflows through a visual builder. You can run it on your own server with Docker or Kubernetes, or use its hosted cloud service.

UI-TARS Desktop is an open-source AI agent that controls computer interfaces through natural language requests. It runs on Windows and macOS and supports browser use, with operators for both local and remote computers. It's for people who want an agent to carry out tasks in existing apps, such as changing a VS Code setting or checking an issue on GitHub.

Playwright MCP lets AI agents control a browser by reading structured page information rather than interpreting screenshots. It's for developers building browser automation, exploratory tests or agent workflows that need to keep a browser session open across repeated actions. The server runs locally on macOS, Windows and Linux, or as a self-hosted service.

CrewAI is an open-source Python framework for developers building workflows with multiple AI agents on their own hardware or servers. It supports local models through Ollama and defaults to the OpenAI API for model requests. The framework uses the MIT license; a separate commercial platform provides managed deployment and governance, with on-premise and cloud options.

FastGPT is a self-hosted AI agent builder for teams that want assistants to answer questions using company documents and carry out business workflows. Its visual editor connects model calls, knowledge retrieval and tools into applications for customer support, internal knowledge search and document review. You can run the platform on your own server through Docker or use the vendor's hosted service.

Agenta is an MIT-licensed, open source workspace for teams that want AI agents to handle tasks in chat and continue recurring work in the background. You can self-host it with Docker Compose or Helm to keep agents and workspace data on your infrastructure, or use Agenta Cloud as a hosted service.

MaxKB is a self-hosted AI agent platform for organizations building customer support bots, internal knowledge assistants and business automation. It combines answers grounded in company documents with workflows that can call functions and MCP tools. You can run it on your own server through Docker and use it through a browser.

chaiNNer is a desktop image processing editor for people who want AI upscaling and repeatable editing workflows without writing scripts. It runs models locally on Windows, macOS, and Linux. Connected nodes let you combine model processing with ordinary image edits in the same workflow.

Hexabot is a self-hosted AI workflow automation platform for teams building customer service assistants and business automations. It connects conversations to actions across websites, messaging platforms, social channels and custom entry points. You can run it on-premise or in your own cloud, with workflows, memory and customer data in infrastructure you control.

LobeHub is an AI agent workspace for people who want to assign work to several assistants and keep that work organized. It offers a hosted service and a Docker-based self-hosted version for a private device or server. A Linux download is also available.

Steel is a browser API for developers building AI agents that interact with websites. It runs Chrome sessions locally or on a self-hosted server through Docker, so you can keep browser infrastructure on hardware you control. The code uses the Apache 2.0 license. Steel also offers a hosted service where browser sessions run in its cloud.

Msty Studio is a private AI workspace for chatting with local or hosted models and working with your own documents. It offers a desktop app alongside web and team deployment options. Local model support includes MLX, llama.cpp and Ollama.

OpenHands is a coding agent platform for developers and teams that want agents to make changes across a codebase and handle recurring engineering work. You can run it on your own computer or self-host it on a server. Its core is open source under the MIT license, and a separate OpenHands Cloud service offers hosted execution.

Gradio turns a Python function, model, or API into a web interface. It runs on your computer, making it useful for developers and researchers who want people to try an AI project through a browser. It's open source under the Apache 2.0 license.

Eclaire is a self-hosted AI assistant for notes, documents, photos, bookmarks and tasks. You can ask questions about saved material, inspect the sources behind an answer and ask the assistant to create notes or update tasks. Scheduled automations handle recurring requests such as a weekly task summary.

PocketPaw is a self-hosted AI agent for people who want a personal assistant that can work with files, write code and use a browser on their own computer or server. It runs on macOS, Windows and Linux, with a web dashboard and access through messaging apps. It is open source under the MIT license.