The window has moved to September 29 and the chart reshuffled. eternity4719/HowToLiveBetter now leads: a Chinese handbook on health, money, scams and legal pitfalls where every recommendation records what you spend, what you get back and how strong the evidence is, citing only journal papers and official documents. debpalash/VoiceStudio stays close behind as the fully local alternative to paid voice platforms, covering cloning, dubbing, dictation, transcription and audiobooks with nothing leaving your hardware. Two newcomers break into the top five. spinabot/brigade runs a whole crew of agents on your own machine, wired into a real org chart with shared long-term memory and over 1,000 app connectors; your keys never leave the box, and you can sign in with an existing Claude, ChatGPT or Copilot subscription. KKKKhazix/AIHOT is the open framework behind an AI news site: it collects from RSS, web pages, X accounts and WeChat, screens items with a model, scores each twice, clusters reports into events and publishes a daily digest, and every prompt and threshold is yours to swap for your own industry.
The agent tooling block keeps climbing. vectorize-io/hindsight holds its place as agent memory that learns, and deepseek-ai/deepseek-harness remains DeepSeek’s plugin-first agent runtime, more useful today as a reference for how DeepSeek structures agents than as a stable foundation. yetone/magpie answers a smaller daily annoyance: one menu bar panel that lists every agent on your machine, from Claude Code to Codex, and the model each is set to, with a local gateway that lets all of them share a single provider login. paperclipai/paperclip stays in the list as the open-source app for managing agents at work.
NVIDIA/OpenShell sits at number nine with a runtime for fleets of autonomous agents: you declare in a policy what each agent may touch, the kernel enforces it on every file access, system call and network connection, credentials are added only to requests bound for approved endpoints, and each policy change is formally verified before it takes effect. ntfargo/Relapse-Exploit closes the list, a PS5 exploit chain covering firmware 7.00 through 13.60 that is entered from the console browser; its authors label it for security research on hardware you own, and its own stability notes warn the console may hang or panic during a run.