Open Source Elixir Software - Page 5
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Elixir Software
Browse free open source Elixir Software and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Elixir Software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Mydia
Your personal media companion, built with Phoenix LiveView
Mydia is a modern, self-hosted media management platform for tracking, organizing, and monitoring movies and TV shows, built with Phoenix LiveView for a highly responsive, real-time UI. It aims to function as a “personal media companion,” giving you a unified dashboard that pulls rich metadata and keeps your library information up to date as your collection grows. The system supports automation workflows around acquiring and managing media, including quality profiles and smarter release selection, so it can act as a hub rather than just a catalog. It integrates with common download clients and indexers, enabling an end-to-end workflow where requests, discovery, and acquisition are connected through a single interface. Mydia also supports multi-user setups with roles and request workflows, making it usable in households or shared servers without giving everyone full administrative power. -
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Nostrum
Elixir Discord Library
An Elixir library for the Discord API. Nostrum supports clean REST API implementation and rate-limiting, and automatic, configurable maintenance of local caches of Discord data, with extensive query support and cache swapping functionality. -
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Operately
The open source startup operating system
Operately is an open-source "Startup OS" that combines project, goal, and process management into a single platform. It integrates OKRs, KPI tracking, and collaborative workflows to help teams align their day-to-day work with long-term vision. Built with Elixir, TypeScript, React, and Postgres, it offers a self-hosted alternative to tools like Notion, with standardized processes, document management, and audit logs -
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Poison
An incredibly fast, pure Elixir JSON library
Poison is a fast and lightweight JSON library for Elixir focused on performance and idiomatic APIs. It provides straightforward encode and decode functions, along with a protocol-based encoder that lets you customize how your structs become JSON. Developers can derive or implement Poison.Encoder for domain types, control which fields are included, and map complex values into JSON-friendly forms. On the decoding side, it supports options for key handling and flexible parsing of JSON into Elixir maps, lists, and primitive values. Internally it uses optimized binary processing to keep allocations low and throughput high, which is why it became a popular choice in early Elixir ecosystems. The API is intentionally small and unsurprising, making it easy to drop into controllers, background jobs, or data pipelines. Many codebases still rely on Poison for its speed and simplicity, even as alternative JSON libraries exist in the community. -
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Poxa
Pusher server implementation compatible with Pusher client libraries
Pusher server implementation is compatible with Pusher client libraries. Open Pusher implementation compatible with Pusher libraries. It's designed to be used as a single registered app with id, secret, and key defined on start. Poxa is a standalone elixir server implementation of the Pusher protocol. Docker images are automatically built by Docker Hub. They are available at Docker Hub. One can generate it using: docker build -t local/poxa. Poxa uses gproc extensively to register websocket connections as channels. So, when a client subscribes for channel 'example-channel', the websocket connection (which is a elixir process) is "tagged" as {pusher, example-channel}. When a pusher event is triggered on the 'example-channel', every websocket matching the tag receives the event. -
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Scholar
Traditional machine learning on top of Nx
Traditional machine learning tools built on top of Nx. Scholar implements several algorithms for classification, regression, clustering, dimensionality reduction, metrics, and preprocessing. -
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Sobelow
Security-focused static analysis for the Phoenix Framework
Sobelow is a security-focused static analysis tool for the Phoenix framework. For security researchers, it is a useful tool for getting a quick view of points-of-interest. For project maintainers, it can be used to prevent the introduction of a number of common vulnerabilities. Potential vulnerabilities are flagged in different colors according to confidence in their insecurity. High confidence is red, medium confidence is yellow, and low confidence is green. A finding is typically marked "low confidence" if it looks like a function could be used insecurely, but it cannot reliably be determined if the function accepts user-supplied input. That is to say, if a finding is marked green, it may be critically insecure, but it will require greater manual validation. This project is in constant development, and additional vulnerabilities will be flagged as time goes on. If you encounter a bug, or would like to request additional features or security checks, please open an issue! -
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Standard Webhooks
The Standard Webhooks specification
Standard Webhooks is a community-driven specification and set of open-source tools designed to make webhooks consistent, secure, and interoperable across providers. The project defines strict guidelines covering aspects like signature formats, headers, timestamps, replay protection, and forward compatibility. It includes reference implementations for signature verification and signing across multiple languages such as Python, JavaScript/TypeScript, Go, Rust, Ruby, PHP, C#, Java, and Elixir, along with additional community SDKs. The initiative is guided by a technical steering committee with members from companies like Zapier, Twilio, Mux, ngrok, Supabase, Svix, and Kong. Standard Webhooks matters because it eliminates the fragmentation of webhook implementations, reducing consumer effort and enabling seamless verification in apps or even directly in API gateways. By unifying best practices, it improves developer experience, enhances security, and enables new ecosystem tools. -
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Surface
A server-side rendering component library for Phoenix
Surface is a component-based UI library for Phoenix LiveView that brings a declarative, template-driven approach to building interactive interfaces. Inspired by frameworks like React, it introduces components with typed properties, slots, and macros to simplify complex UIs. Developers can create reusable, encapsulated components that integrate seamlessly with LiveView’s server-rendered real-time model. Surface emphasizes readability, making templates feel closer to HTML while retaining Elixir’s functional power. It also provides form helpers, event bindings, and a growing ecosystem of ready-to-use UI components. By combining the productivity of declarative components with LiveView’s real-time updates, Surface enables rich, interactive apps without requiring a separate frontend framework like React or Vue. -
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Swarm
Easy clustering, registration, and distribution of worker processes
Swarm is a distributed process registry for Elixir/Erlang that lets you register and discover processes across a cluster as if they were on a single node. It focuses on automatic distribution and rebalancing, so when nodes join or leave, Swarm can move work and hand off state to keep the system stable. The library offers a global name registry, conflict resolution for name ownership, and hooks for reacting to membership changes. Its design embraces OTP principles, using supervised processes and fault-tolerant messaging to keep the registry resilient under failures. Developers can co-locate Swarm with their existing supervision trees to scale workers horizontally without writing custom clustering code. Typical use cases include globally unique workers, sharded consumers, and presence-like coordination where node churn is expected. By turning registry and handoff into configuration and callbacks, Swarm reduces the complexity of multi-node deployments. -
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The Elixir Style Guide
A community driven style guide for Elixir
This is community style guide for the Elixir programming language. Please feel free to make pull requests and suggestions, and be a part of Elixir's vibrant community. If you're looking for other projects to contribute to please see the Hex package manager site. Elixir v1.6 introduced a Code Formatter and Mix format task. The formatter should be preferred for all new projects and source code. The rules in this section are applied automatically by the code formatter, but are provided here as examples of the preferred style. Use Unix-style line endings (*BSD/Solaris/Linux/OSX users are covered by default, Windows users have to be extra careful). Use spaces around operators, after commas, colons and semicolons. Do not put spaces around matched pairs like brackets, parentheses, etc. Whitespace might be (mostly) irrelevant to the Elixir runtime, but its proper use is the key to writing easily readable code. -
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Timex
A complete date/time library for Elixir projects
Timex is a rich, comprehensive Date/Time library for Elixir projects, with full timezone support via the :tzdata package. If you need to manipulate dates, times, datetimes, timestamps, etc., then Timex is for you! It is very easy to use Timex types in place of default Erlang types, as well as Ecto types via the timex_ecto package. If you are coming from an earlier version of Timex, it is recommended that you evaluate whether or not the functionality provided by the standard library Calendar API is sufficient for your needs, as you may be able to avoid the dependency entirely. Timex now delegates to the standard library where possible, and provides backward compatibility to Elixir 1.8 for APIs which are used. This is to avoid duplicating effort, and to ease the maintenance of this library in the future. Take a look at the documentation to see what APIs are available and how to use them. -
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Uneebee
Platform for creating interactive courses
Uneebee is an open-source Elixir/Phoenix application focused on community content and learning workflows, designed to be both a usable product and a practical reference for building modern web apps in the Elixir stack. Its structure showcases common concerns—authentication, profiles, content creation, feeds, tagging, and search—implemented with clean boundaries so features can evolve independently. Real-time updates and responsive interactions are handled using Phoenix’s live capabilities and channels, demonstrating how to mix server-driven UI with interactive client behavior. Background jobs, caching, and pagination patterns are laid out in a way that scales from small communities to heavier usage. The codebase emphasizes maintainability with clear contexts, test coverage, and a straightforward deployment story. As a learning resource, it helps teams see how to stitch together Phoenix primitives into a cohesive, production-leaning application. -
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Witchcraft
Monads and other dark magic for Elixir
Witchcraft brings algebraic and category-theoretic abstractions—like semigroups, monoids, functors, applicatives, and monads—to Elixir in a pragmatic, protocol-driven way. It introduces a set of typeclass-style protocols and laws so data types can declare the operations they support and have those behaviors verified. The library encourages composability and pure transformations, letting you build pipelines where effects are modeled explicitly rather than hidden in ad-hoc helpers. Because the implementation leans on Elixir protocols, you can extend Witchcraft’s abstractions to your own structs without invasive inheritance hierarchies. It promotes predictable, law-abiding behavior through property-based testing helpers and a focus on algebraic reasoning. Teams reach for Witchcraft when they want to structure business logic with reusable, mathematically grounded patterns that remain idiomatic to the BEAM. -
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Wobserver
Web based metrics, monitoring, and observer
Web based metrics, monitoring, and observer. Drop-in monitoring though web interface. Metrics endpoint (/metrics) for system monitoring. (Default: Prometheus) Monitoring automation through JSON API. Node management and discovery behind firewalls and load balancers. Easy to extend. Add custom metrics and pages for your project, just by adding them in the config. Just 3 lines of code to add pages/metrics for your library when users have :wobserver installed. Wobserver does not support being included directly from GitHub. The required assets are not included in the repo in build form and can therefore not be used. It is possible to build locally and use the generated package. (See Build manually for more information.) To view the web interface just enter http://<host>[:<port>]/ in the browser and it should show the :wobserver interface. The default port is 4001, but the port can be changed in the configuration. -
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libcluster
Automatic cluster formation/healing for Elixir applications
libcluster provides automatic cluster formation and node discovery for Erlang/Elixir applications, removing the manual steps typically required to connect distributed nodes. It ships with multiple pluggable strategies—such as DNS polling, Kubernetes integration, EC2 metadata/tag discovery, UDP gossip, and EPMD helpers—so you can adapt clustering to your runtime environment. The library supervises a topology process that continually discovers peers and joins or prunes nodes as they become available or disappear. Its design embraces OTP principles: strategies implement a behavior, can be composed, and run under supervision for resilience. libcluster also emits events on nodeup/nodedown, allowing applications to react (for example, rebalance work or update registries) when membership changes. Because it relies on the BEAM’s native distribution, it integrates cleanly with Phoenix PubSub, Horde, Oban, or any other distributed Elixir tooling. -
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mcodes_prep
Convert ICD-10 XML files To PG tables, and Search in Terminal
Convert - Transform Every new ICD-10-CM and ICD-10-PCS XML files to postgresql Tables. Searching is possible from a Linux terminal but not with the Browser. Developed with Elixir without Phoenix
