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Medusa is an open‑source, modular commerce platform that provides foundational commerce logic and tools—like product management, orders, payment flows—as a framework. It's designed for developers to build custom, scalable e‑commerce applications such as B2B, DTC stores, marketplaces, point-of-sale systems, and service businesses without reinventing core functionality. Medusa is a commerce platform with a built-in framework for customization that allows you to build custom commerce...

Universal Commerce Protocol (UCP) is an open standard designed to unify how platforms, businesses, and payment providers interact across the modern commerce ecosystem. It provides a common language that eliminates fragmented, custom integrations and enables seamless interoperability between diverse commerce systems. Built for an increasingly agentic web, UCP supports AI-driven platforms that can discover products, manage carts, and complete transactions securely on a user’s behalf. Its...

Svelte Commerce is an open-source storefront framework built with SvelteKit that enables developers to create fast, modern eCommerce frontends using a headless architecture. The platform functions as a progressive web application storefront that can connect to various backend commerce systems through APIs. Because it is headless, the frontend can integrate with different eCommerce engines such as Medusa, Litekart, or other REST-based platforms. The project includes many core commerce...

Next.js Starter Medusa is an open-source starter template designed to help developers quickly build modern eCommerce storefronts using the Medusa headless commerce engine and the Next.js framework. The project provides a complete frontend architecture that connects to a Medusa backend, which handles core commerce logic such as products, carts, customers, and orders. By combining Medusa’s modular commerce APIs with the capabilities of Next.js, the template enables developers to build fast,...

The Brill Framework allows React web applications to be built quickly using a "Low Code" approach. A Content Management System (CMS) supports editing of pages containing React components. The React components communicate with each other and the Server using a middleware that's based on WebSockets. With a "No Code" solution, there's always something you require that's not support. You spend ages bending the product to your requirements or pay the supplier to provide the components...