Open Source Explorer
★ Starred 0
A library of 100,000+ open-source projects · live from GitHub

GitHub is a treasure chest.
Stop digging through spreadsheets.

Over 100,000 real projects, live from GitHub — sorted by what you actually want to build, learn, or play with. Start with the hand-picked picks below, then dive into the whole ocean. Filter it, shuffle it, star it, clone it.

Browse by category ↓
100,000+Projects in the library · live from GitHub
10Categories
15Languages
1,000Max shown per search

🔥 Trending today & all over social media

Snapshot: Thu Oct 29, 2026 — the repos blowing up on GitHub Trending, Instagram, TikTok & YouTube right now. Star counts below are that day's snapshots; tap a card for the live repo.

Start with a mood, not a search box

Three shortcuts into the good stuff.

Explore the hand-picked starters

The starter set — click any card for the full story, stats, and the clone command. The full 100,000+ ocean lives in the Live Explorer below.

Hand-picked starters — filter this starter set

Nothing matched that combo 🤷

Try a different category, or clear the search and let fate decide.

🌐 Live Explorer — reach 100,000+ real projects

The cards above are the hand-picked starting set. This panel searches all of GitHub live — pick a universe, hit search, and keep loading. The counter shows the real total GitHub reports for that query, not a made-up number. Each universe below is a different slice of GitHub — by topic, language, or star range — so together they open up well over 100,000 distinct projects. Browsing is capped at 1,000 results per search (GitHub's own limit) — switch universes to keep exploring the library.

Searching GitHub live… results appear here with live star counts straight from GitHub.

🧑‍💻 Built by Ali — the maker of this page

Ali's own open-source projects, verified live on github.com/syedalisaleem on Oct 29, 2026. His work — proudly separate from the trending chart above.

Found one you love? Contribute in 3 steps

You don't need permission to help. That's the whole point of open source.

1

Clone it & poke around

Run git clone <repo-url>, start the project, and read the README + CONTRIBUTING.md. Break things locally — it's free.

2

Grab a “good first issue”

Maintainers label beginner tasks on purpose. Comment “I'd like to try this” so nobody duplicates your work, then fork the repo.

3

Ship a small PR

Fix one thing, keep the change tiny, write a clear description, and open the pull request. Small and merged beats huge and abandoned.