Sector
Open Source
Open source fintech and money tools with code you can read, fork and audit, from finished apps and libraries to self-hosted and AI projects.
2 listings
Ranked by community votes
| # | Sym | Name | Sector | DR chg | Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No listings in this sector yet. | |||||
About Open Source
Open source money software puts the ledger in plain sight. When a tool handles balances, payments or tax records, being able to read the code is part of the product. This category lists the products and businesses built that way, from finished apps to the libraries and models underneath them.
Listings appear newest first, so fresh releases sit at the top of the tape. Switch the sort to community votes to see what other visitors rate; votes can never be bought. Every listing has one main category, included free, so choose the subcategory that fits best. Founders submit at /submit: paste the website address, let the AI draft the profile, then check and edit every field before anything goes live.
Browse Open Source by type
Open Source: questions answered
- What belongs in the Open Source category?
- Products and businesses whose source code is published for others to read, run or build on, and which touch money in some way: budgeting, payments, accounting, lending, trading or data. A closed product with only a public API belongs in a different category.
- How do I choose between the subcategories?
- Pick by how the buyer meets the product. Open source apps are finished tools you use. Developer libraries are code you build into your own software. Self-hosted tools run on your own servers. Open source AI covers models and pipelines for money work.
- Can a project appear in more than one category?
- Each listing has one main category, chosen at submission and included free. A paid upgrade adds up to 3 more categories for $5, which suits projects that straddle, say, a library and a self-hosted service.
- How are listings in this category ordered?
- Newest first by default, so recent launches are easy to spot. Visitors can sort by community votes instead. Votes can never be bought, and a paid launch does not change the vote count.
- What should I check when comparing open source money tools?
- Look at the licence terms, how recently the code was updated, and how the documentation reads. For anything holding financial data, check where that data is stored, how upgrades are handled and who maintains security fixes. A readable codebase helps, but it is not an audit.
Related categories
Building something in Open Source? List your product here.