Bitwarden

Open-source, end-to-end encrypted password manager and digital wallet. Self-hostable, audited codebase, beautiful UI. A worthy Bitwarden alternative for privacy-focused teams. The vault is encrypted before it leaves the device, so a self-hosted server stores data it cannot read.

Matrix-based secure messaging — the open-source Slack/Discord alternative. Decentralized, self-hostable, end-to-end encrypted. Your messages are never locked in a corporate server. Because Matrix is federated, two people on different servers can talk without either joining the other's platform.

Open-source, self-hostable pastebin where the server has zero knowledge of the pasted data. End-to-end encrypted, ephemeral pastes. The privacy-first alternative to Pastebin. The decryption key travels in the URL fragment, which the browser never sends to the server hosting the paste.

Open-source video conferencing — no account needed, no time limits, end-to-end encrypted. The Zoom/Google Meet alternative you can self-host. Used by millions for privacy-first calls.

A single web page that uses local JavaScript to calculate time-based one-time password (TOTP) codes for two-factor authentication, and works offline. It acts as a browser-based alternative to authenticator apps like Google Authenticator for users who want to generate 2FA codes without a phone app or sending secrets to any server.

A password-saving web app built as a practice project with the Vue.js framework, using Vuex for state management and the Onsen.io component library for its interface. It lets users keep stored passwords in one place and is aimed as much at developers exploring Vue tooling as at end users.