AI Apps That Run in Your Browser

T3 Code is a locally hosted interface for developers who want to control coding agents on their computer, including from another device. Its server and web app run on your machine, but model processing depends on the connected provider. With the standard Claude Code cloud connection, prompts and model responses travel over the network to its model service.

agentmemory gives AI coding agents persistent, searchable context from earlier work. It's for developers who want project decisions, past errors and useful lessons to remain available across sessions and different agents.

Codebase Memory MCP maps a repository's structure so AI coding agents can explore dependencies without repeatedly reading whole files. It's for developers using Claude Code, Codex CLI, Cursor or other MCP-compatible clients.

llmfit helps people choosing models for their own computers compare what will fit in memory and how fast it might run. It checks your hardware before recommending models, so you can assess candidates before downloading them.

OpenFlowKit is a diagram editor for developers who need to explain software architecture or understand an existing codebase. You can draw directly, work in text, or let an AI agent edit the same canvas.

Kai 9000 is a personal AI assistant for people who want remembered context and tools that can act on their requests. Its responses can include interactive screens such as quizzes, recipe cards and dashboards.

HyperFrames turns web layouts and animations into videos for developers and teams building automated video workflows. It uses plain HTML and CSS, so you can create compositions yourself or work with an AI coding assistant without adopting React.

FreeLLMAPI gives developers one API for experimenting with cloud models and local backends. The router runs locally, but cloud inference still sends requests to the providers you enable.

MoneyPrinterTurbo is a self-hosted AI video generator for creators producing shorts from topics or keywords. It automates the production workflow while letting you supply your own content at each stage.

DeepTutor is a self-hosted AI tutor for learners who want to study their own materials through a browser or CLI. It supports Docker deployment and uses configured model providers for its AI capabilities. Hosting the app locally is separate from model inference; requests to a remote provider leave the host.

Repomix packages repositories into a single file for developers who need to give an AI assistant project context for code review or analysis. It works with local directories and remote repositories.

Free Claude Code lets developers use coding agents with local models or a choice of cloud providers. It connects existing clients to a shared model catalog rather than requiring a separate coding workflow.

Claude Mem gives coding assistants persistent project memory, so developers can carry earlier decisions and failed approaches into later sessions without explaining them again.

CozyClay is a 3D previsualization studio for filmmakers and AI video creators planning a shot before rendering it. It lets you build a rough scene and use that scene as a visual reference for the finished video.

OpenConnector connects AI agents to users' app accounts. It's for developers whose agents need reusable access to work tools while keeping provider credentials outside the agent process.

OpenWork is a desktop workspace for knowledge workers who want AI agents to work on their files and connected services. Built on OpenCode, it's a point-and-click alternative to Claude Cowork and Codex.

Immich is a self-hosted photo and video manager for people who want to keep their collection on their own server. Its mobile apps and web interface provide access to the same library.

OmniRoute is an AI gateway for developers who want their coding assistants and other AI clients to share one set of provider connections. It routes requests across models and accounts when a service fails, reaches a rate limit or runs out of quota.

Paperclip coordinates AI agents for people managing work across development, research, marketing and other business functions. It gives the team a shared structure and keeps its work tied to organization goals.

LangWatch helps AI teams test agent behavior before release and investigate production failures. Teams can reproduce a failed conversation and check how an agent handles it again.

FalkorDB is a self-hosted graph database for developers building GraphRAG applications and AI agents that retrieve connected facts. It stores entities, relationships and their attributes, with Cypher queries and vector search for finding relevant information. Docker runs the database on your own hardware; a separate hosted cloud service is also available.

Docmost is a self-hosted team wiki with collaborative editing, spaces, page history, attachments and access permissions. Teams can run the wiki on their own servers or use managed hosting. Its core is AGPL-3.0 licensed; AI search and chat require a separate commercial license.

Vellium is a desktop AI app for writers and people who want conversations with fictional characters. It combines multi-character roleplay with writing projects and lets you choose the model provider.

AIClient2API is a self-hosted AI API proxy for developers connecting chat apps and coding assistants to multiple model providers. It exposes services such as Antigravity, Codex, Grok, and Kiro through interfaces those apps already support.

text-generation-webui, also called TextGen, runs language models on your own hardware for chat, writing and application integrations. You can use it as a desktop app or a self-hosted browser interface.

My Virtual Office gives people running AI agents a visual way to follow their work. Agents appear as characters in a retro 2D office, so you can see who's active without relying only on logs.

Exo Agent Framework is for developers building long-running AI agents that can revise their own code, tools and prompts. It preserves agent identity and history as their behavior changes across runs.

LocalSheets is a spreadsheet for people who want their workbooks on their own disk, with optional AI through a local Ollama instance. It runs from a single HTML file in a desktop browser and works offline without an account or cloud service. The app doesn't collect analytics or tracking data.

Kiro Crew is a self-hosted AI development workspace for developers who want agents to keep working between conversations. It runs on your computer or a server you control, but its default kiro-cli backend requires separate Kiro sign-in for model access. The default Kiro connection sends model requests to Kiro's cloud service, powered by Amazon Bedrock.

Research Agent is a free, MIT-licensed, open source AI agent that combines online research with documents on your machine. It's for people investigating technical topics or comparing papers who want cited reports and a choice of local or cloud models. It runs on macOS, Windows and Linux, with a browser dashboard and a command-line interface for automation.

localGPT is a self-hosted document chat app for people who want to ask questions about files and summarise them on their own hardware. Its local processing keeps document content and chat data on the machine running the app.

SilverBullet is a knowledge workspace for personal notes, shared wikis and project documentation. It keeps your writing in plain Markdown files and lets you build connections and collect information across pages.

xberg, formerly Kreuzberg, is a local document extraction engine for developers building AI search and document processing applications. It turns files into text and structured content that those applications can use.

ExecuTorch is an on-device AI runtime for developers adding PyTorch models to apps and embedded devices. It handles inference on the user's hardware across Android, iOS, macOS, Linux and Windows, as well as embedded systems and microcontrollers.