30 repositories · 8 under 3,000 stars
Icons, fonts, charts, accessibility and the parts a person sees.
A typeface editor that runs in a browser against a folder on your own machine, built variable-font-first.
A free picture editor that opens Photoshop files and copies Photoshop's layout, ten days old and self-described as an early test version.
Compiles font source drawings into finished OpenType and TrueType font files, written in Rust to be fast.
The build and packaging scripts used to prepare a font family for publication.
Makes a clean image of code or terminal output from the command line, with syntax colouring.
It runs a long quality checklist against a font file and prints every fault it finds.
A web page for editing the path data inside an SVG by dragging its points, with the work done in the browser.
A short text file becomes a finished diagram, so a picture can be kept beside the code and reviewed like code.
A visual editor for the design of a vector map, which otherwise means editing a long settings file by guesswork.
A React software development kit for infinite-canvas applications, with a complete editor and optional real-time collaboration.
It draws a JSON, YAML, XML or CSV file as a diagram you can zoom around and search.
A single pastel colour scheme, in four shades, ported by hand into several hundred separate programs.
One way of writing icon names that reaches more than 200 icon sets and about 300,000 icons.
A whiteboard in the browser for quick hand-drawn diagrams, with live editing and no account.
A desktop program that enlarges a picture and invents the missing detail, entirely on your own machine.
A browser-based 2D graphics editor whose node-based engine keeps every step of a drawing editable afterwards.
The diagram editor behind diagrams.net, which runs entirely in the browser and can be self-hosted.
The shadcn/ui look as plain CSS classes plus a little JavaScript, so any server-rendered stack can use it without React.
CSS custom properties for spacing, colour, shadows and easing — design tokens without a framework.
Self-hosted open-source fonts as npm packages, split by weight and subset — including cyrillic.
~1,600 icons on one 24px grid at one stroke weight — the cheapest way to stop looking like four separate afternoons.
Click an element in a live preview, nudge the padding, and it writes the change back into the React source file.
A Figma you can self-host, storing work in SVG and CSS rather than a proprietary binary.
Not a library you install — a folder of accessible React components you own, copied into your repo.
Every component rendered on its own, in every state, including the states you never remember to open.
Drag-and-drop builder for landing pages and, through its newsletter preset, email-safe table HTML.
Tiny template-based desktop thumbnail composer — 1280x720 grids, signed Mac build, opens and closes in two minutes.
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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