Ask HN: Which open source versions of SaaS products would you like to see?
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Re: Ask HN: Which open source versions of SaaS products would you like to see?
#2Re: Ask HN: Which open source versions of SaaS products would you like to see?
#3Re: Ask HN: Which open source versions of SaaS products would you like to see?
#4A fully self-hosted alternative to GMail, Google Calendar, Google Photos, Google Keep and Google Drive (including the office suite apps), just as user-friendly and capable (in antispam, security, synchronization and so on).
Re: Ask HN: Which open source versions of SaaS products would you like to see?
#5Re: Ask HN: Which open source versions of SaaS products would you like to see?
#6Re: Ask HN: Which open source versions of SaaS products would you like to see?
#7None of that office or bug tracking stuff is that interesting or important imho. There's plenty of alternatives that work well enough. The interesting stuff is the hardest. From Google services alone: language translation, voice transcription, maps/directions (open street map is only partway there and Osmand is almost unusable), and of course searching the entire web.
organic maps (which also uses openstreetmap) is a bit more straight forward and minimal and is what i usually recommend to most people
Re: Ask HN: Which open source versions of SaaS products would you like to see?
#8I was very happy to discover Medusa (https://www.medusajs.com) on HN recently, a pretty solid Shopify alternative.
Re: Ask HN: Which open source versions of SaaS products would you like to see?
#9A fully self-hosted alternative to GMail, Google Calendar, Google Photos, Google Keep and Google Drive (including the office suite apps), just as user-friendly and capable (in antispam, security, synchronization and so on).
Re: Ask HN: Which open source versions of SaaS products would you like to see?
#10Also, PDF readers on windows are very bad. Acrobat doesn't have dark mode and it feels heavy. Xodo crashes a lot. SumatraPDF is very light weight but lacks a lot of features and lacks dark mode too. If you read a lot at night, this would be very important to you. And I am not talking about the UI only, the PDF itself gets inverted. Xodo does that very well.