epilot open source

We build on open source.
We build open source.

epilot runs on open source, from our microfrontends to our APIs. So we publish our SDKs and tools, we help maintain the projects we depend on and our engineers build libraries used far beyond epilot.

24 000 €
pledged to the projects we use in 2027
87
npm packages under @epilot
75
epilots on GitHub
918
public repos by epilots
How we work

Good open source citizens

We build it, we benefit from it, we support it.

We build it

SDKs, tools and libraries from our daily work, published for everyone. Fixes to the open source we use go upstream, on work time: it's part of the job. And what our engineers build outside the job stays theirs, even on a company laptop.

We benefit from it

Our product runs on open source, from our frontend to the OpenAPI tooling behind our APIs. Much of it is kept alive by small teams.

We support it

24 000 € pledged for 2027: sponsorships for the maintainers of the projects we depend on.

We maintain

Projects we help maintain

Our product depends on them, so we put engineering time into keeping them going.

More open source we use every day

Everything our portal ships with, with licenses and attribution: third-party notices.

Born at epilot

Products that started inside epilot

Built by epilot engineers and used at epilot every day. Open source under the Apache-2.0 license, so anyone can use it, change it and run it anywhere.

Built by epilots

What our engineers build on their own

75 epilots on GitHub and 918 public repos between them. A few favourites:

Luca Félix

@flixlix
  • power-flow-card-plus

    A power distribution card inspired by the official Energy Distribution card for Home Assistant

  • shadcn-date-picker

    Advanced date picker with range selection, year and month selection, and more.

Sebastian Sauerer

@boringContributor
  • energy-wiki

    The German energy market explained: tariffs, meters, levies and processes. 100 articles and 28 interactive graphics.

  • energy-engineering

    Seven energy machines in 3D, from heat pumps to EV wallboxes.

Suresh Sivasankaran

@Sureshkumars
  • openapi-analyzer-mcp

    An MCP server for OpenAPI specs: ask Claude and other LLM clients about your API structure, endpoints and schemas in plain language.

Alexandre Marques

@alexmarqs
  • zod-config

    Load configuration variables from multiple sources with flexible adapters, ensuring type safety with Zod.

  • tech-companies-portugal-app

    A curated directory of tech startups, scaleups and global employers in Portugal.

Gokulakrishnan Kalaikovan

@gokulkrishh
  • expense.fyi

    Effortlessly track and manage expenses on-the-go with categorisation and logging.

  • demo-progressive-web-app

    🎉 Demo for Progressive Web Application and its features.

Nishu Goel

@NishuGoel
  • svelte-i18next

    Internationalization for svelte framework. Based on i18next ecosystem

  • lambda-server-timing

    Enables Lambdas to return responses with Server-Timing Header allowing to pass request-specific timings from the backend to the browser.

Daniel Bot

@iDanielBot

Viljami Kuosmanen

@anttiviljami
  • openapi-backend

    Build, Validate, Route, Authenticate and Mock using OpenAPI

  • human-filetypes

    Human-friendly categorisation of file types based on extension or MIME type

Julian Maurer

@jnmau
  • homebridge-keylights

    Yet another Homebridge plugin for Elgato Key Light and Key Light Air. https://homebridge.io

Pavish Kumar Ramani Gopal

@pavish
  • mathesar

    An intuitive spreadsheet-like interface for Postgres data. Open source and self hosted, with native Postgres access control.

Ingo Rockel

@irockel
  • tda

    Thread Dump Analyzer for Java. Analyze your thread dumps with a GUI or use it as an MCP server.

Sumanth Kanakala

@Kanakala
  • eb-patterns

    A local, synchronous version of AWS EventBridge testEventPattern. Matches events against EventBridge patterns in-process, with no AWS API calls.

Sergey Sedelnikov

@serge-sedelnikov
  • xstate.net

    Finite state machines for .NET. Declarative, asynchronous and on NuGet as XStateNet.

Power the future with code.

40+ engineers building the platform for the energy revolution. Remote first, HQ in Cologne.

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