All Repos Here is a free directory of open-source GitHub repositories, organised by the job you need done. Every listing sends you straight to the original repository on GitHub, so you always see the project’s own code, licence and documentation.
Why we built it
Finding the right open-source tool is harder than it should be. There are millions of public repositories on GitHub, and many excellent projects are hard to discover unless you already know their names.
GitHub search works by repository. It matches names, descriptions and topics, which is great when you know what you are looking for. It is much less helpful when you start from a job, such as “I need to schedule YouTube uploads” or “our support team needs a helpdesk we can host ourselves”. Awesome lists help, but they are scattered, organised in different ways and often go stale.
We wanted one place where you can start from your platform, your industry or the task in front of you, and see a shortlist of real, maintained projects that fit.
How we choose repositories
We start from directories that people already trust, then check every candidate ourselves.
Where we look. Curated awesome lists on GitHub, GitHub topic pages, and open-source directories such as awesome-selfhosted, openalternative.co and selfh.st. A small number of long-established projects are added from our own knowledge of the field. For each repository we note where we found it.
What we check. Before a repository is listed, a verification script confirms that:
- it exists as a public repository on GitHub under that name
- it has at least 100 stars
- it has received commits within roughly the last two and a half years
- it is not archived
We also record its licence, so you can see at a glance how a project may be used. A few projects have no licence, and we show that too.
How we keep it current. Star counts, descriptions and homepages come from public GitHub data and are updated whenever we rebuild the catalogue. Where a page shows live numbers, it also shows when they were last checked. When we re-verify the catalogue, repositories that have been archived, deleted or gone quiet for too long are removed. When a project changes its description or homepage, we flag our summary for review.
Our own words. Every summary on the site is written by us. We do not copy README files or documentation. News and discussion links show only a title, source and date, and take you to the original post.
How the five category types work
Every repository is tagged on five independent category types. You can use one on its own or combine them in the explorer to narrow things down.
- Platform: the product or service a tool works with, such as YouTube, Shopify, WordPress, Slack or Docker.
- Industry: the kind of business it suits, such as ecommerce, healthcare, education, agencies or SaaS.
- Niche: a more specific audience or model, such as newsletters, podcasts, self-hosters, indie hackers or faceless channels.
- Department: the team that would use it, such as marketing, sales, customer support, finance or engineering.
- Workflow: the task it performs, such as SEO research, video editing, invoicing, web scraping or AI agents.
Because the filters work together, you can ask questions like “marketing tools for ecommerce that publish to Instagram” and see only the repositories that match all three. If you would rather browse, the category index lists every category in one place.
Independence
All Repos Here is independent. We are not affiliated with GitHub or with the projects we list. We do not accept payment for listings, rankings or placement, and no project can buy a spot in a category or on the homepage. Lists such as “Trending” and “Most clicked” come from public star data and from anonymous click counts on our own site.
If that policy ever changes, we will say so clearly on this page and label any paid placement where it appears.
Suggest a repository
Know a project that belongs here, or spotted a listing that needs fixing? Contact us and choose “Suggest a repo” or “Report a problem”. Please include the GitHub link and a line on what the project does and who it is for. Every suggestion is checked against the same criteria as the rest of the catalogue before it is added.
If you maintain a listed project and want a change or removal, see content removal and DMCA.