Open Source Python Software - Page 98
Sort By:
Python Software
Browse free open source Python Software and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Python Software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
-
Our Free Plans just got better! | Auth0You asked, we delivered! Auth0 is excited to expand our Free and Paid plans to include more options so you can focus on building, deploying, and scaling applications without having to worry about your security. Auth0 now, thank yourself later.
-
Cut Data Warehouse Costs by 54%BigQuery delivers 54% lower TCO with exabyte scale and flexible pricing. Free migration tools handle the SQL translation automatically.
-
1
The AI Scientist-v2
Workshop-Level Automated Scientific Discovery via Agentic Tree Search
AI-Scientist-v2 is an advanced autonomous research system designed to perform end-to-end scientific discovery using large language models and agent-based orchestration. The platform is capable of generating original research ideas, designing and executing experiments, analyzing and visualizing results, and producing full academic papers without direct human intervention. It introduces a generalized framework that removes reliance on predefined templates, enabling broader applicability across multiple machine learning domains and more open-ended exploration of research problems. A key innovation is its progressive agentic tree search, which systematically explores experimental paths and is coordinated by an experiment manager agent that guides decision-making. The system also integrates automated review mechanisms, including vision-language feedback loops, to iteratively refine the quality of generated research outputs. -
2
The Art of Programming
A collection of practical tips can be found at the bottom of this page
The Art of Programming (Second Edition) is a curated collection of programming problems and solutions originally derived from the Microsoft 100 Interview Questions blog series, later refined into a long-running tutorial and ultimately a published book. Created by July, the series began in 2010 and has since evolved into an in-depth exploration of algorithmic thinking, data structures, and coding interview preparation. The repository brings together 42 classic programming problems from the original series, enhanced with detailed explanations, formula derivations, and optimized solutions. In July 2023, work on the second edition was announced, which expands the project with updated content, new problems inspired by recent big-tech interviews, and introductions to modern machine learning techniques such as XGBoost, CNNs, RNNs, and LSTMs. This collection serves both as a historical record of algorithm problem-solving and as a living resource for programmers preparing for interviews. -
3
The Fable Method
How Claude Fable 5 worked, distilled into skills
The Fable Method is a structured workflow for improving how AI agents reason, act, verify, and report. It converts observed problem-solving habits into explicit steps that different language models can follow. The core process classifies the request, defines completion criteria, gathers primary evidence, chooses one recommendation, makes the smallest correct change, and verifies the result. Four included skills cover planning, execution, judging completed work, and generating domain-specific adapters. The repository preserves evaluation cases, raw judge outputs, failures, and results from hundreds of agent runs. Its rules include bounded retries, authorization gates, evidence requirements, and honest caveat reporting. It can be installed as a Claude Code plugin or as standalone skills. -
4
The Hypersim Dataset
Photorealistic Synthetic Dataset for Holistic Indoor Scene
Hypersim is a large-scale, photorealistic synthetic dataset and tooling suite for indoor scene understanding research. It provides richly annotated renderings—RGB, depth, surface normals, instance and semantic segmentations, and material/lighting metadata—produced from high-fidelity virtual environments. The dataset spans diverse furniture layouts, room types, and camera trajectories, enabling robust training for geometry, segmentation, and SLAM-adjacent tasks. Rendering pipelines and utilities allow researchers to reproduce sequences, generate novel views, or extract task-specific supervision. Because the data are perfectly labeled and controllable, Hypersim is well suited for pretraining and for studying domain transfer to real imagery. The repository acts as both a dataset index and a set of scripts for downloading, managing, and evaluating on standardized splits. -
Save Up to 91% on Cloud Compute With Spot VMsRun batch jobs at 60-91% off with Spot VMs. Long-running workloads get automatic discounts with sustained use.
-
5
Theseus
A library for differentiable nonlinear optimization
Theseus is a library for differentiable nonlinear optimization that lets you embed solvers like Gauss-Newton or Levenberg–Marquardt inside PyTorch models. Problems are expressed as factor graphs with variables on manifolds (e.g., SE(3), SO(3)), so classical robotics and vision tasks—bundle adjustment, pose graph optimization, hand–eye calibration—can be written succinctly and solved efficiently. Because solves are differentiable, you can backpropagate through optimization to learn cost weights, feature extractors, or initialization networks end-to-end. The implementation supports batched optimization on GPU, robust losses, damping strategies, and custom factors, making it practical for real-time systems. Helper packages provide geometry primitives and utilities for composing priors, relative constraints, and measurement models. Theseus bridges the gap between classical optimization and deep learning, enabling hybrid systems that learn components. -
6
Think Python
Jupyter notebooks and other resources for Think Python
Think Python is the companion repository for the third edition of Think Python: How to Think Like a Computer Scientist. It introduces programming through Python while emphasizing problem solving, abstraction, debugging, and computational thinking. The material is organized into chapter-based Jupyter notebooks that combine explanations, examples, and executable code. Topics progress from expressions and functions to collections, recursion, classes, files, and larger program structures. Supporting resources include solution notebooks, turtle graphics utilities, diagrams, sample data, images, and downloadable notebook archives. The notebook format lets readers modify examples and test ideas while studying each concept. It serves both independent learners and instructors who need adaptable course materials for an introductory programming class. -
7
TimeTracker
Open-source and free to self-host
TimeTracker by DRYTRIX is a comprehensive self-hosted time tracking and project management application that helps individuals, teams, and small businesses take control of their productivity and billing. Built on a modern web stack (Python/Flask backend with a responsive frontend), TimeTracker enables users to track hours, manage projects and clients, visualize data with interactive charts, and even generate professional invoices directly from tracked time. It embraces privacy and flexibility by running entirely on your own servers, ensuring sensitive business data stays under your control, and supports real-time timer persistence via WebSockets so timers continue even if the browser is closed. With support for Docker deployments and a feature set tailored to freelancers and agencies alike, TimeTracker brings professional time management workflows to open source with a polished user experience and role-based access for collaboration. -
8
TinyDB
Document oriented database optimized for you
TinyDB is a lightweight document oriented database optimized for your happiness :) It's written in pure Python and has no external dependencies. The target are small apps that would be blown away by a SQL-DB or an external database server. The current source code has 1800 lines of code (with about 40% documentation) and 1600 lines tests. Like MongoDB, you can store any document (represented as dict) in TinyDB. TinyDB is designed to be simple and fun to use by providing a simple and clean API. TinyDB neither needs an external server (as e.g. PyMongo) nor any dependencies from PyPI. TinyDB works on all modern versions of Python and PyPy. You can easily extend TinyDB by writing new storages or modify the behaviour of storages with Middlewares. TinyDB has been tested with Python 3.6 - 3.10 and PyPy3. -
9
Toapi
Convert websites into structured APIs automatically with Python tool
Toapi is a Python library designed to transform ordinary websites into usable API services. Instead of building a traditional web crawler that collects and stores data before exposing it through an API, Toapi simplifies the process by allowing developers to define data structures that automatically generate an API layer from existing web pages. It works by parsing HTML content from a source site and mapping selected elements into structured data that can be returned as JSON through API endpoints. Developers define items and routes that determine how web pages are parsed and how the resulting data is exposed through the API interface. It also includes mechanisms for caching both page content and API requests, helping reduce repeated network calls and improving performance. Because the generated service is built on top of a Flask application, it can be deployed like any other Flask-based project and integrated into existing Python workflows. -
99.99% Uptime for MySQL and PostgreSQL DatabasesCloud SQL Enterprise Plus delivers near-zero downtime with 35 days of point-in-time recovery. Supports MySQL, PostgreSQL, and SQL Server.
-
10
TokenSpeed
TokenSpeed is a speed-of-light LLM inference engine
TokenSpeed is an LLM inference engine designed for high-performance production agent workloads. It aims to combine TensorRT-LLM-level speed with vLLM-level usability, making it relevant for teams that need fast generation without sacrificing developer ergonomics. The project is focused on the specific needs of agentic systems, where latency, throughput, and efficient scheduling matter across many short or tool-heavy requests. It builds on ideas and components from the broader open-source inference ecosystem while presenting its own execution stack. TokenSpeed is useful for developers building local or server-side LLM infrastructure for agents, coding systems, and high-volume AI applications. Its main value is providing an inference layer optimized for fast token generation under practical agent workloads. -
11
Tongyi DeepResearch
Tongyi Deep Research, the Leading Open-source Deep Research Agent
DeepResearch (Tongyi DeepResearch) is an open-source “deep research agent” developed by Alibaba’s Tongyi Lab designed for long-horizon, information-seeking tasks. It’s built to act like a research agent: synthesizing, reasoning, retrieving information via the web and documents, and backing its outputs with evidence. The model is about 30.5 billion parameters in size, though at any given token only ~3.3B parameters are active. It uses a mix of synthetic data generation, fine-tuning and reinforcement learning; supports benchmarks like web search, document understanding, question answering, “agentic” tasks; provides inference tools, evaluation scripts, and “web agent” style interfaces. The aim is to enable more autonomous, agentic models that can perform sustained knowledge gathering, reasoning, and synthesis across multiple modalities (web, files, etc.). -
12
Top Deep Learning Projects
A list of popular github projects related to deep learning
TopDeepLearning is a curated index of the most popular GitHub projects related to deep learning, ranked by their star count. Rather than being a library itself, it serves as a curated roadmap and reference guide for anyone exploring the deep learning ecosystem — from beginners to experienced practitioners. By aggregating high-star projects across frameworks (TensorFlow, PyTorch), tools (computer vision, NLP, reinforcement learning), tutorials, and research code, it helps users quickly discover reputable and well-maintained repositories. This way one can survey state-of-the-art projects, find learning resources, or pick stable libraries for production — without manually sifting through hundreds of repos. The repository is openly licensed under MIT, making it easy to fork, extend, or contribute updates (e.g. adding newer projects or reordering by recent popularity). -
13
TorchCode
Practice implementing softmax, attention, GPT-2 and more
TorchCode is an interactive learning and practice platform designed to help developers master PyTorch by implementing core machine learning operations and architectures from scratch. It is structured similarly to competitive programming platforms like LeetCode but focuses specifically on tensor operations and deep learning concepts. The platform provides a collection of curated problems that cover fundamental topics such as activation functions, normalization layers, attention mechanisms, and full transformer architectures. It runs in a Jupyter-based environment, allowing users to write, test, and debug their code interactively while receiving immediate feedback. An automated judging system evaluates correctness, gradient flow, and numerical stability, helping users understand both functional and theoretical aspects of their implementations. -
14
Trae Agent
LLM-based agent for general purpose software engineering tasks
Trae Agent is an open-source, LLM-based agent system also developed by ByteDance, focused primarily on automating software engineering workflows. It provides a command-line interface (CLI) that accepts natural-language instructions (e.g. “refactor this module,” “write a unit test,” “generate a REST API skeleton”), and then orchestrates tool-based workflows — such as file editing, shell/batch commands, code generation, code formatting or refactoring — to carry out complex engineering tasks. Under the hood, Trae Agent supports multiple LLM backends (so you can choose your preferred model provider), and comes with a modular architecture that makes it easy to study, extend, or modify. Because of its transparent, research-friendly design and detailed logging (trajectory recording), it is positioned not just as a productivity tool but also as a platform for researchers to explore, analyze, or extend AI-based code automation strategies. -
15
Transformer Debugger
Tool for exploring and debugging transformer model behaviors
Transformer Debugger (TDB) is a research tool developed by OpenAI’s Superalignment team to investigate and interpret the behaviors of small language models. It combines automated interpretability methods with sparse autoencoders, enabling researchers to analyze how specific neurons, attention heads, and latent features contribute to a model’s outputs. TDB allows users to intervene directly in the forward pass of a model and observe how such interventions change predictions, making it possible to answer questions like why a token was selected or why an attention head focused on a certain input. It automatically identifies and explains the most influential components, highlights activation patterns, and maps relationships across circuits within the model. The tool includes both a React-based neuron viewer for exploring model components and a backend activation server for running inferences and serving data. -
16
Translate Toolkit
Useful localization tools with Python API for building localization
The localization engineers' Swiss Army Knife. Use it to convert, count, manipulate, review and debug texts. Tools that you can expand, adapt, and grow. Convert between a number of localization, translation and software formats. Allowing you and your translators to work on industry-standard translation formats. Search for pattern matches. Run tests that adapt to languages and source projects. Extract terminology. A large toolset to allow you to increase localization quality. The code is available for you to add new formats, project types, localization tests and language modules. Adapting the toolkit to your project and needs. -
17
Trellis
WordPress LEMP stack with PHP 8.1, Composer, WP-CLI
Trellis uses Vagrant to automatically create a self-contained virtual machine. Stop cluttering up your host machine with software like MAMP and use the same software you would in production. You’ll get a complete WordPress server running all the software you need to be configured according to the best practices. All of this is powered by Ansible for configuration management. You don’t have to use brittle and confusing Bash scripts or worry about commands you found to copy and paste. Trellis is all about development & production parity. What does this mean? Your development virtual machine and your production are as similar as possible. This gives the confidence to know that if your WordPress site works in development, it will also work in production and you can deploy with confidence. trellis-cli provides a command-line interface (CLI) to manage Trellis projects via the `trellis` command with features. -
18
Tunix
A JAX-native LLM Post-Training Library
Tunix is a JAX-native library for post-training large language models, bringing supervised fine-tuning, reinforcement learning–based alignment, and knowledge distillation into one coherent toolkit. It embraces JAX’s strengths—functional programming, jit compilation, and effortless multi-device execution—so experiments scale from a single GPU to pods of TPUs with minimal code changes. The library is organized around modular pipelines for data loading, rollout, optimization, and evaluation, letting practitioners swap components without rewriting the whole stack. Examples and reference configs demonstrate end-to-end runs for common model families, helping teams reproduce baselines before customizing. Tunix also leans into research ergonomics: logging, checkpointing, and metrics are built in, and the code is written to be hackable rather than monolithic. Overall it aims to shorten the path from an off-the-shelf base model to a well-aligned, task-ready model using scalable JAX primitives. -
19
TypeChat
Library for building type-safe natural language interfaces with LLMs
TypeChat is an open source library developed by Microsoft that simplifies the creation of natural language interfaces by using type definitions to structure interactions with large language models. Traditional natural language interfaces often relied on complex decision trees to interpret user intent and gather required inputs. With the rise of large language models, developers can interpret user requests more easily, but they still face challenges related to output reliability, safety, and structured responses. TypeChat addresses these challenges by replacing traditional prompt engineering with a concept called schema engineering. Instead of writing complex prompts, developers define types that represent the intents supported by their applications. It then uses those type definitions to construct prompts for language models and translate user input into structured data that follows the defined schema. -
20
UCO3D
Uncommon Objects in 3D dataset
uCO3D is a large-scale 3D vision dataset and toolkit centered on turn-table videos of everyday objects drawn from the LVIS taxonomy. It provides about 170,000 full videos per object instance rather than still frames, along with per-video annotations including object masks, calibrated camera poses, and multiple flavors of point clouds. Each sequence also ships with a precomputed 3D Gaussian Splat reconstruction, enabling fast, differentiable rendering workflows and modern implicit/point-based modeling experiments. The repository includes automated downloaders with checksum verification, fine-grained controls to fetch only selected modalities or super-categories, and a lightweight Python API for loading frames, geometry, and splats on demand. Metadata is indexed in SQLite for quick queries at scale, and helper builders handle alignment, undistortion, frame extraction from videos, and cropping around the object. -
21
UCP Python SDK
The official Python SDK for UCP
UCP Python SDK repository for the Universal Commerce Protocol (UCP) delivers an official Python client library that simplifies building UCP-compliant applications in Python. UCP itself is a modern, open-source standard that empowers seamless commerce interactions between platforms, AI agents, merchants, and payment providers without requiring bespoke integrations for every participant in the commerce ecosystem. This SDK provides Pydantic models for UCP schemas, making it easy for Python developers to construct, validate, and serialize protocol messages and data structures according to the UCP specification. By adhering to the official protocol standards, applications built on this SDK can participate in tasks like capability discovery, checkout flows, order management, and more, while remaining interoperable across different UCP implementations and surfaces. -
22
Universal Commerce Protocol (UCP)
The common language for platforms, agents and businesses.
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 modular, capability-based architecture allows businesses to expose only what they support while remaining flexible and extensible. By leveraging existing industry standards for payments, identity, and security, UCP avoids reinventing the wheel while ensuring reliability and trust. The result is a developer-friendly, future-ready protocol that simplifies commerce integration at global scale. -
23
Universe Starter Agent
A starter agent that can solve a number of universe environments
The universe-starter-agent repository is an archived OpenAI codebase designed as a starter reinforcement-learning agent that can interact with and solve tasks in OpenAI’s Universe environment platform. Its purpose is to serve as a baseline or reference implementation so researchers or developers can see how to build agents that operate in real-time, visual environments (e.g., games, browser apps) via pixel observations and keyboard/mouse actions. Under the hood, this starter agent implements a version of the A3C (Asynchronous Advantage Actor-Critic) algorithm, adapted for the specific challenges of Universe environments (e.g., network latency, VNC streaming, asynchronous observations). The repo includes modules like train.py, worker.py, model.py, a3c.py, and envs.py to support training, parallel worker management, policy/critics, and environment wrappers. -
24
Unstract
No-code LLM Platform to launch APIs and ETL Pipelines
Unstract is a powerful open-source, no-code platform built to automate the extraction and structuring of unstructured documents using large language models and flexible workflows, enabling developers and data teams to turn messy files into organized JSON content without complex coding. It integrates a visual Prompt Studio environment where users can iteratively design extraction schemas, compare outputs from different models, and monitor costs and accuracy side by side, making it easier to refine prompts and extraction logic before deploying at scale. Unstract supports deploying structured extraction as REST API endpoints or embedding it into data engineering ETL pipelines, which allows it to plug directly into data warehouses, cloud storage, or downstream analytics systems. Its platform works with a broad variety of file types — from PDFs and spreadsheets to images — and includes integrations with databases, cloud storage providers, and vector databases. -
25
VITS
Conditional Variational Autoencoder with Adversarial Learning
VITS is a foundational research implementation of “VITS: Conditional Variational Autoencoder with Adversarial Learning for End-to-End Text-to-Speech,” a well-known neural TTS architecture. Unlike traditional two-stage systems that separately train an acoustic model and a vocoder, VITS trains an end-to-end model that maps text directly to waveform using a conditional variational autoencoder combined with normalizing flows and adversarial training. This architecture enables parallel generation (fast inference) while achieving speech quality that rivals or surpasses many two-stage systems. The repository provides training and inference pipelines for common datasets such as LJ Speech (single-speaker) and VCTK (multi-speaker), including filelists, configs, and preprocessing scripts. It also includes monotonic alignment search code and g2p preprocessing, which are crucial components for aligning text and speech in an end-to-end setup.
