37 repositories · 10 under 3,000 stars
Sites, documentation, writing, newsletters and everything that puts words in front of readers.
An editing screen for a website whose pages live as files in a repository, where every save becomes an ordinary commit.
Pulls the explanation notes out of Python code and renders them on a documentation site.
A hosted git-based CMS that manages content and media directly in a GitHub repository.
Saves the readable text of an article for comfortable reading later, with mobile apps.
A language server that gives a folder of Markdown notes links, backlinks, daily notes and completion inside your editor.
Shows a Markdown file as a slide show inside a terminal, so a talk is a text file that can be reviewed and diffed rather than a binary deck.
An editing panel that sits on the rendered page of a site whose content lives as files in a code repository.
Wraps an existing SQL database with generated REST and GraphQL interfaces and an editing application, with permissions down to the individual field.
Generates editable PowerPoint decks from a prompt or a document, on your own machine, using whichever model provider you point it at.
A static site generator for Deno that needs no dependency folder and supports several template languages side by side.
Turns a folder of templates in any of about ten languages into finished HTML files, adding no client-side JavaScript of its own.
A command-line assistant for a folder of plain text notes, adding search, links, tags and filters without moving the files.
A shared notepad in the browser where several people write the same document at the same time.
An agent skill built around twenty-five named patterns of machine-sounding prose, which rewrites text to remove them while keeping the meaning.
A self-hosted documentation site organised as shelves, books, chapters and pages, with full-text search and per-page permissions.
A desktop program that writes, builds and uploads a static website, with no server to run at all.
It turns one Markdown file into slides, a PDF or a PowerPoint file with one command.
A static site generator shipped as one self-contained binary, with Sass, syntax highlighting, image resizing, taxonomies, multilingual sites and a search index all built in.
Builds an API documentation site from one or more OpenAPI schemas, with an in-browser request playground, and lets hand-written MDX guides live beside the generated reference.
Generates OpenGraph preview images for every page of an Astro site automatically.
Compiler-based i18n (Paraglide JS) plus a web editor — the no-server alternative to Tolgee.
A content manager inside VS Code: every post in one list, a publishing calendar, and a health check on the post in front of you.
A full content database with a generated admin screen and API, for content that has real structure rather than being blog posts.
A drop-in admin page for a file-based site that works on a phone, and reads Decap CMS's own config file — Decap has not cut a release since June 2024.
A writing screen for the Markdown blog posts that already live in the website project, saved back as files with no database.
Translation management that works from the git repository and marks the Russian text as needing work the moment the English changes.
Grammarly you can run yourself — and one of the very few checkers that takes Russian as seriously as English.
One number that says whether the page you just wrote can be read by the person you wrote it for.
A linter for your voice — the difference between a site that sounds like a company and one that sounds like nine separate afternoons.
The buy-the-assembled-thing answer for 'publish, email, and take payment for it', from a decade of shipping only that.
Self-hosted localisation platform with in-context editing — the way a second-language version of an app stops being a forked codebase.
Astro's own documentation theme — the content that ranks for months and gets quoted by AI assistants.
Static, content-first web framework — the part of the site that can actually rank, because the React SPA cannot.
No repository in this area carries every tag you picked.
A dozen repositories, opened and checked. The licence read, the last release dated, and the ones that did not make it named with the reason. It is the half most lists leave out.
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