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Scintillar

A digital playground for open-source tools

Self-serve tools for teams that don't need the big bill.

Free, Open-Source, White-Label, One-Command-Deploy, AI-Ready. Host them yourself, under your own brand.

What you can try today, and what's being built.

All tools

Docs Shell

Documentation sites

A polished documentation site from day one, with a component showcase when you need one.

UsableMITGitHub
View tool

Scintillar UI

Interface components

Ready-made buttons, forms, tables and screens that take on your brand.

UsableMITGitHub

JEV Design System

Design consistency

Spot design inconsistencies before your users do.

PlannedRepo coming soon

Feature Requests

Feedback boards

Let users suggest features and vote for what matters to them.

PlannedRepo coming soon

Support Desk

Help desk

One support inbox that sends tickets where your team already works.

PlannedRepo coming soon

What Scintillar is

  • A digital playground

    We build tools we actually need, without the sales and support pressure.

  • Self-serve alternatives

    Free, lighter options to larger and costlier tools. You host them, so you own them.

  • White-label by design

    Every tool takes your logo, colors and domain and runs under your brand.

  • Open source

    Code is public and contributions are welcome. A tool may start private while it takes shape, and we say so.

  • Small and composable

    Each tool keeps a narrow scope, so it stays small enough to manage and as unopinionated as possible. Tools integrate with each other, but each one works on its own.

What Scintillar isn't

  • A supported product

    There are no SLAs or roadmap promises, and nobody is on call. Help is best-effort, on GitHub.

  • A business

    There's nothing to buy and nothing to upgrade to.

  • A services company

    Scintillar doesn't sell consulting or client work.

  • One platform

    The tools don't lock you into each other or into an account.

A playground, not a vendor

We build these tools for fun and use them for real work, but nobody supports them as products. They change, break and get rewritten. They're meant for hobbyists and small projects, not for business-critical operations. If you use one, you run it yourself. Issues and pull requests are welcome, and we answer them when we have time.

Come play

Every public tool takes issues, ideas and pull requests. Pick one you'd use and help shape it.

Open GitHub