MiroTalk P2P is an open-source self-hosted WebRTC video calling and meeting platform. It provides peer-to-peer calls with screen sharing, chat, whiteboard and collaboration in the browser. Calls require no download, plug-in, or login.
Stoat is an open-source group chat app for friends and communities, offering servers, channels, voice chat, file sharing and markdown support. It is available on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS and the web, with accounts and settings synced across devices. Group DMs support up to 50 members. The code is public and the project is described as free and open source.
GuildBit is a free service for deploying temporary Mumble voice servers for a group. The service says it is funded by donations and upgrades, and free servers are currently limited to 15 slots.
Bots is a directory page on Stoat, a chat platform, for discovering bots that can be added to group chats and servers. The page lists bots such as Bolt, bronx, Kuma, Titan and AutoFeeds, and links to a sign-up for Stoat. It includes a search box and popular tags such as bot, moderation, logging, economy and utility.
A getting-started page for XMPP, the universal messaging standard. It explains downloading a client, creating an account with a service provider or hosting a server, and logging in. It lists desktop, Android and iOS clients and points to the curated XMPP Providers list.
WeeChat is a fast, light and extensible chat client with a text-based user interface. It has a modular core with optional plugins, a full-featured IRC plugin, scripting support and remote interfaces. It runs on Linux, Unix, BSD, GNU Hurd, Haiku, macOS and Windows via WSL and Cygwin.
Profanity is a console-based XMPP client written in C using ncurses and libstrophe, inspired by Irssi. It is available on Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, OSX, Windows and Android via Termux. The client supports XMPP chat services, MUC chat rooms, roster management, encryption with OTR, PGP and OMEMO, and plugins written in Python and C.
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Stoat is an open-source group chat app for friends and communities, offering servers, channels, voice chat, file sharing and markdown support. It is available on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS and the web, with accounts and settings synced across devices. Group DMs support up to 50 members. The code is public and the project is described as free and open source.
GuildBit is a free service for deploying temporary Mumble voice servers for a group. The service says it is funded by donations and upgrades, and free servers are currently limited to 15 slots.
Bots is a directory page on Stoat, a chat platform, for discovering bots that can be added to group chats and servers. The page lists bots such as Bolt, bronx, Kuma, Titan and AutoFeeds, and links to a sign-up for Stoat. It includes a search box and popular tags such as bot, moderation, logging, economy and utility.
A getting-started page for XMPP, the universal messaging standard. It explains downloading a client, creating an account with a service provider or hosting a server, and logging in. It lists desktop, Android and iOS clients and points to the curated XMPP Providers list.
WeeChat is a fast, light and extensible chat client with a text-based user interface. It has a modular core with optional plugins, a full-featured IRC plugin, scripting support and remote interfaces. It runs on Linux, Unix, BSD, GNU Hurd, Haiku, macOS and Windows via WSL and Cygwin.
Profanity is a console-based XMPP client written in C using ncurses and libstrophe, inspired by Irssi. It is available on Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, OSX, Windows and Android via Termux. The client supports XMPP chat services, MUC chat rooms, roster management, encryption with OTR, PGP and OMEMO, and plugins written in Python and C.
