AI Apps That Run in Your Browser

1Panel is a Linux server management panel for people hosting AI software alongside websites and other applications. Its browser interface brings model and agent management together with everyday server administration.

Local Deep Research is a self-hosted AI research assistant for people investigating complex questions across web sources, academic papers and their own documents. It gathers evidence and writes reports with citations.

QwenPaw is a personal AI assistant for people who want an agent on their own computer or server. It retains conversation history and a personal knowledge base across sessions.

aichat is a terminal AI assistant for people who want to discuss files, generate shell commands and use model-powered tools from the command line. It connects to Ollama, OpenAI, Claude, Gemini and OpenAI-compatible API providers.

GPT-SoVITS is a local voice cloning and text-to-speech tool for people creating speech in a custom voice. Its web interface covers speech generation, voice training and preparation of audio datasets.

Alexandria Audiobook turns books into audio with separate narrator and character voices. It's for people who want to choose the cast and correct individual passages before exporting an audiobook.

Arize Phoenix helps developers investigate failures in AI agents and LLM applications and compare proposed fixes. It connects recorded application activity with evaluations and repeatable experiments.

Apache Burr is a self-hosted Python framework for developers building AI agents, chatbots, and other applications with branching decisions. It models application logic as a state machine, so developers can see which action ran, what changed, and why execution took a particular path. Its library and monitoring UI run on your own infrastructure, and its open-source code uses the Apache 2.0 license.

MiniMind is a toolkit for learners and developers who want to understand language models by training small ones on their own hardware. Its core training algorithms use native PyTorch code that you can inspect and change.

Bloks is a desktop workspace for people who want personal AI agents working on their own computer. Its messaging-style interface gives agents individual chats and shared rooms for collaborative work.

AgentGUI gives researchers and developers a visual workspace for supervising long-running AI agents. Its pixel-art office represents tasks as desks, so you can follow several jobs and intervene while they run.

gptme is an AI agent for developers and people doing data analysis or other knowledge work in their own environment. It can act on files and use installed tools, with a choice of local models or cloud providers.

LLMux is a self-hosted AI gateway for developers who want to use local models and cloud providers through one interface while controlling where requests go. It blocks remote inference by default and logs permitted calls that leave the machine.

LLMStack is a self-hosted no-code builder for teams creating AI agents, chatbots and workflows around their own data and business processes. You can run it on your own infrastructure or use Promptly, its hosted cloud offering. Self-hosting runs the platform on your server; connected cloud model providers process requests outside it.

Onyx is an AI search and chat platform for teams with information scattered across workplace apps. It gives employees and AI agents answers grounded in company documents.

Ragpi is a self-hosted AI assistant API for teams that want to answer technical questions using their own project material. It lets developers add documentation-based support to a product, website or community.

Diariz is a self-hosted meeting transcription app for individuals and teams that want recordings and transcripts on their own server. It turns captured or uploaded audio into searchable meeting records.

Open WebUI is a self-hosted chat workspace for individuals and teams using local LLMs and cloud models. It can work entirely offline with local models.

LocalDocRAG is a self-hosted PDF question-answering app for people who want to search their documents with a local LLM and check answers against specific pages. It runs through Docker on macOS, Windows, Linux or a Raspberry Pi, with a browser interface accessible from phones and computers on the same network. It's open source under the MIT license.

RealChar lets you create AI companions with their own personalities and hold live voice or text conversations. It's for people who want to shape a character and host the app themselves while using external AI services for replies.

ACP Bridge lets teams and bots access coding agents running on a development machine or server through a shared HTTP API. It connects agents through the Agent Client Protocol (ACP), so callers don't need each agent installed on their own computer.

ResearchNotebookLM is a free, self-hosted alternative to Google NotebookLM for people studying papers, collecting research or working with private documents. It runs through a browser on Windows, macOS or Linux, and can run on your own server. With Ollama, questions and answers stay local and work offline without a cloud account.

LiveAgent is a desktop AI agent for people who want an assistant to work with files and commands on their computer. Local tool execution is separate from model access, which uses Claude, Codex or Gemini protocols, or services compatible with those protocols through a custom API address.

Paddler lets product and infrastructure teams serve AI models on their own servers and spread requests across multiple machines. It's built for applications that need text generation or embeddings while keeping inference within infrastructure the team controls.

SolidGPT is an AI search assistant for developers, available as a VS Code extension or a self-hosted server with a browser interface. The application can run on your machine or server, but its AI processing uses OpenAI's cloud API. It needs an API key and an internet connection, so hosting it yourself doesn't make model inference local.

Claude DevTools is a local debugger for developers who want to understand what happened during a Claude Code session. It reads saved logs from terminal and IDE sessions without modifying Claude Code.

MLC LLM is a compiler and deployment engine for developers running language models on their own hardware or building AI into apps. Its shared MLCEngine supports deployment across desktop computers, mobile devices and browsers.

TranslateLocally translates text on your own computer for people who want local machine translation and teams working with their own translation models. It uses Marian and Bergamot, with a desktop interface for everyday text and command-line access for batch work.

sherpa-onnx is a toolkit for developers building speech features that work offline on their own devices. It covers transcription, speech generation and audio analysis, with processing kept local.

Torrix is a self-hosted LLM monitoring tool for teams investigating AI spending and failed requests. It keeps request records in your infrastructure and brings usage analytics and individual traces into one dashboard.

Evidently helps AI teams check output quality and catch regressions in chatbots, RAG applications, AI agents and predictive models. Its Python library handles text and tabular data for development evaluations and production monitoring.

M3E Canvas is a visual editor for people planning Material 3 Expressive apps with an AI coding assistant. It lets you sketch screens and test their flow before handing a text prompt to a tool such as Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI or Cursor.

Eidon AI is a self-hosted AI assistant for people who want everyday chat and agents that can carry out longer tasks on their own computer or server. A Chief of Staff agent answers directly, delegates work to specialists, or creates an agent for a task. Agents can message each other and keep working on a schedule.

Minima lets you ask questions about your own documents, with a choice of local inference or an external model. It's a self-hosted RAG tool for people and teams who want document-based answers while controlling where indexing and AI processing happen. It runs in Docker containers and is open source under the Mozilla Public License 2.0.