Open Source TypeScript Tunneling Software

Clash Verge Rev is an open-source desktop application that provides a modern graphical interface for managing network proxy configurations and routing internet traffic through rule-based tunneling systems. Built using the Tauri framework and Rust, it delivers a lightweight yet high-performance experience across Windows, macOS, and Linux platforms. The application is based on the Mihomo (formerly Clash Meta) core, which enables advanced proxy routing capabilities, allowing users to define rules for how network traffic is handled and routed through different proxy nodes. It is designed to simplify complex proxy management tasks by offering a clean, user-friendly interface while still exposing powerful configuration options for advanced users. The tool supports features such as system proxy management, TUN mode for virtual network interfaces, and detailed rule editing, making it suitable for both everyday use and more technical networking scenarios.

Pandora-Box is a lightweight desktop client designed to provide a graphical interface for the Mihomo proxy core. It allows users to manage proxy configurations and subscriptions through a simple and user-friendly interface rather than working directly with configuration files. Pandora-Box supports multiple proxy protocols and provides tools to organize and control network routing rules. It is designed to work for both casual users who want an easy setup and advanced users who need more control over proxy behavior. It also supports automatic rule grouping and features such as TUN mode to enable system-wide proxy routing. Pandora-Box focuses on delivering a clean interface with practical features for importing, managing, and converting proxy subscriptions. Pandora-Box combines a desktop interface with backend components to create a functional proxy management environment that simplifies complex networking configurations.

DBHub is a universal database gateway that implements the MCP server interface so assistants and IDEs can explore and query databases through typed tools. It supports multiple transports—stdio for desktop clients and HTTP for networked scenarios—making it flexible to embed or deploy. Configuration is environment-variable driven, with a DSN and per-engine settings covering Postgres, MySQL, MariaDB, SQL Server, and SQLite. Operational flags include read-only mode, row limits, and even SSH tunneling options for secure access into private networks. A demo mode ships with an in-memory SQLite “employee” dataset so users can try the tools immediately without provisioning a database. The project lives in the Bytebase org alongside database DevSecOps tooling, underscoring a production focus on safe and auditable DB interaction.

Tabularis is a free, open-source desktop database client for PostgreSQL, MySQL/MariaDB, and SQLite. Built with Rust and Tauri v2, it is fast, lightweight, and cross-platform (Windows, macOS, Linux). Features: SQL Notebooks with inline charts and cross-cell variables. AI-powered SQL assistant (OpenAI, Claude, Ollama, and more). Built-in MCP server for AI agent integration. Visual Query Builder with drag-and-drop JOINs. Plugin system to add any database driver. Monaco-based editor with smart autocomplete. High-performance data grid with inline editing. ER Diagram visualization. SSH tunneling. Secure credential storage via OS keychain. Split view, saved queries, SQL dump/import, 10+ themes, customizable shortcuts. Hackable, extensible, and built for everyday SQL work. https://tabularis.dev https://github.com/debba/tabularis

Roomler replaces Tailscale, TeamViewer and Microsoft Teams with one daemon and one web app. Every machine you enroll joins a private WireGuard mesh with stable IPs and MagicDNS. Open any of those machines' desktops in a browser tab, forward a port, run a SOCKS5 proxy, or SSH in with no sshd and no open port - plus team chat and HD video calls on the same server. Traffic is peer-to-peer and end-to-end encrypted: the server only coordinates auth, policy and signalling, and never sees your pixels, keystrokes, files or tunnelled bytes. Self-host it free on unlimited devices - same code as the hosted service, no crippled community build, no licence key, no phone-home - or use the hosted service at roomler.ai. Agent runs on Windows, Linux and macOS; built in Rust. Split licence: AGPL-3.0 for the server, MPL-2.0 for everything you install on a machine, so MSPs can build on the agent freely. More demos: youtube.com/@RoomlerAI

CallMe is a minimalist plugin for Claude Code that bridges computational tasks with real-world alerts by letting the AI call your phone, smartwatch, or even a landline when an operation finishes, gets stuck, or needs a user decision. It is designed to let users start a long-running task, leave their device, and then be notified in a natural way with a phone call instead of second-guessing progress in the console. The plugin uses a local MCP server alongside a webhook tunnel (typically via ngrok) to connect with voice providers like Telnyx or Twilio for outbound calls, with prompts and responses flowing between Claude Code and the user’s voice device. Multi-turn conversations are supported, so users can respond in real time to questions the agent asks during execution, giving it a practical human-in-the-loop capability for complex workflows.

Tunnelmole is a command-line tool that gives locally running HTTP and HTTPS servers a public URL. It is designed for developers who need to expose a local app, API, Docker container, Node project, React app, or static site for testing and sharing. By running a simple command with a local port, users can route public traffic to a service running on their own machine. The project is often compared to ngrok, but it is open source and can be used with the public hosted service or a self-hosted Tunnelmole service. It is especially useful for testing webhooks, sharing work-in-progress apps, mobile testing, client previews, and development demos. Its main value is making local development reachable from the internet without manual router configuration or deployment.

WIREDOOR is a self-hosted ingress-as-a-service platform for exposing private, local, or firewalled services to the internet. It uses secure WireGuard tunnels and reverse proxy behavior so internal applications can be reached without directly opening the private network. The platform is designed for users who want cloud-like ingress management while keeping the infrastructure under their own control. Wiredoor can expose HTTP and TCP services and is positioned as a secure way to publish internal tools, dashboards, home lab services, or business applications. Its ecosystem includes a CLI, documentation, Helm charts, Docker setup, and related deployment resources. The project is best suited for teams or advanced self-hosters who want structured service exposure through a managed tunnel platform.