







🧭🏘️📲 Exploring a new social product for local communities
We’re seeking local partners for collaboration as we pilot new concepts and designs

microsoft/Foundry-Local
Contribute to microsoft/Foundry-Local development by creating an account on GitHub.
Jake Lazaroff — Building more resilient local-first software with atproto
Sponsor @isabelroses on GitHub Sponsors
A quick and easy way to help support me on my FOSS endeavours.
start [Folk Computer]
Want to partner with us on something more specific, or support us? contact@folk.computer
Bring Your Own Client
Just a little note about the main problem I'm pondering these days...

Keep Your Friends Close — Open Tech Strategies | Blog
One of the insider secrets of free and open source software (FOSS) is that most of the rules a project uses on a day-to-day basis are not found in the software’s license. There are contribution guidelines, which are enforced by the project only taking contributions that meet them. There are codes of conduct, which are a condition of community participation. There are endorsements, official membership, a voice in setting the project roadmap, and all kinds of other benefits that attach to varying types of community participation. In each case, entirely external to the license, there are official rules and unwritten norms that govern how participants gain the benefits of joining the civic life of a project.
Gergely Orosz on Twitter / X
Doing it *for yourself* - amazing, personal software!! And lots of funDoing it *for your team* of 35 - sounds like less fun, and rebuilding a bunch of stuff that is not minimalist but what collaboration software has to do— Gergely Orosz (@GergelyOrosz) March 25, 2026
Adam Wiggins (Ink & Switch) - Local-First Software: Pragmatism vs Idealism
Adam Wiggins (Ink & Switch) - Local-First Software: Pragmatism vs Idealism
The Local Relational Technologist
Who can we rely on for meaningful software in our communities?


What it feels like to be an open-source maintainer
Outside your door stands a line of a few hundred people. They are patiently waiting for you to answer their questions, complaints, pull requests, and feature requests. You want to help all of them,…

What it feels like to be an open-source maintainer
Outside your door stands a line of a few hundred people. They are patiently waiting for you to answer their questions, complaints, pull requests, and feature requests. You want to help all of them,…

We now compensate our contributors, thanks to all our individual supporters on GitHub Sponsors and a Partner Contribution Tier sponsorship from @jeremie.com, founder of @solpbc.org, made possible through @userandagents.org Open Collective. Help keep Tiles Privacy independent: tiles.run/sponsor.