Featured · Productivity
Linear
Made by @demo-github-marketplaceLinks GitHub PRs and commits to Linear issues, auto-updating status and syncing issues both ways.
가격: Marketplace 원문 확인Discover the app
Links GitHub PRs and commits to Linear issues, auto-updating status and syncing issues both ways.
Run open large language models locally and serve them through a simple CLI and local API.
Privacy-first, local-first knowledge base with outliner notes, backlinks and a graph view.
Browser-based virtual whiteboard for sketching hand-drawn style diagrams and wireframes.
Local-first personal finance and budgeting app with optional sync across your devices.
Demo curation — Apps listed on GitHub Marketplace whose vendor logo policy allows referencing use.
6 appsDemo curation — fast command-line tools and agents for everyday developer workflows.
5 appsDemo curation — open-source apps that keep your data on your own devices or infrastructure.
5 appsDemo curation — open-source design tools and a game to sketch, prototype and unwind.
3 appsLinks GitHub PRs and commits to Linear issues, auto-updating status and syncing issues both ways.
Lets you review code and manage GitHub pull requests from inside Linear issues.
Automatic coding-activity metrics, goals and time tracking from editor plugins.
Infrastructure-as-code delivery platform with policies, stacks and drift control.
Pull request automation with automatic merges and a merge queue.
Open-source vulnerability detection with suggested fixes on pull requests.
Links GitHub PRs and commits to Linear issues, auto-updating status and syncing issues both ways.
Lets you review code and manage GitHub pull requests from inside Linear issues.
Automatic coding-activity metrics, goals and time tracking from editor plugins.
Infrastructure-as-code delivery platform with policies, stacks and drift control.
Pull request automation with automatic merges and a merge queue.
Open-source vulnerability detection with suggested fixes on pull requests.
Your atelier lives at atelierhub.ai/you, like a GitHub profile. Every app you publish sits under it at /you/app.
Link a repository. Each published release is imported, matched to macOS, Windows and Linux builds, checksummed and published.
Free, $0.99 once, or $0.99 a month. Buyers pay from credits, so a 99¢ sale isn’t eaten by card fees. You keep 80%.
Your app is installable from day one. Submit it and our curators place it in Explore, search and collections.
Anyone installs it — even with a one-line script, no account needed. Signed-in users keep it in their library.
Own it for good, including every future version. Download and reinstall on any of your machines, any time.
99 credits every 30 days from the wallet. Cancel any time and keep access until the period ends.
A card charge for 99¢ mostly pays the card network. So you top up once — 500, 1,000 or 2,000 credits for $5, $10 or $20 — and each app simply debits your wallet. One credit is one cent; balances never expire and every movement is on your ledger.
Every app page detects your OS and offers the right build. Archives unpack into ~/.atelier with their commands on your PATH; installers are verified against their SHA-256 and opened. Your library lets you download anything you own again, on any machine.
curl -fsSL https://platform.atelierhub.ai/install/<handle>/<app>.sh | shirm https://platform.atelierhub.ai/install/<handle>/<app>.ps1 | iexnpx @atelierhub/cli install <handle>/<app>AtelierHub speaks the Model Context Protocol. Add it once and your agent can search the catalog, read an app’s install plan for your machine, add free apps to your library and — only when you confirm — spend credits on paid ones. MCP-server apps come with ready-to-paste agent config.
search_appsget_appget_install_planget_agent_configlist_libraryget_credit_balanceacquire_appclaude mcp add --transport http atelierhub https://platform.atelierhub.ai/mcphttps://platform.atelierhub.ai/mcpLink a repository to an app and publishing a GitHub release creates the AtelierHub release: atelier.json at that tag maps each asset to an OS and architecture (or file names like darwin-arm64 do), the files are pulled, checksummed and published. README changes can keep your description in sync.
{
"name": "pixel-forge",
"kind": "cli",
"platforms": [
{ "os": "macos", "arch": "arm64", "asset": "pixel-forge-*-darwin-arm64.tar.gz", "bin": ["pixel-forge"] },
{ "os": "linux", "arch": "x64", "asset": "pixel-forge-*-linux-x64.tar.gz", "bin": ["pixel-forge"] },
{ "os": "windows", "arch": "x64", "asset": "PixelForge-*-setup.exe" }
],
"mcp": { "transport": "stdio", "command": "pixel-forge", "args": ["mcp"] }
}Claim atelierhub.ai/you, link a repository, and your next GitHub release is a product anyone can install.