Pinggy

A technical guide to testing webhooks on localhost in 2026 - provider CLIs like stripe listen and gh webhook forward, HTTPS tunnels, relay services like Hookdeck and Svix, plus the raw-body signature trap that breaks most handlers.

Imbue's new open-source personal cloud platform packages containerized self-hosted apps behind one login and one router. It's a genuinely different take on self-hosting, but its own docs admit the networking story isn't solved yet - here's the gap and how to close it today.

oMLX turns a Mac into an OpenAI-compatible inference server with continuous batching and SSD-backed KV caching. Here's how it works, its new multi-Mac clustering, and how to reach it from your phone or a coding agent with Pinggy.

Cal.com went closed source in April 2026. Here are the open-source, self-hostable Calendly alternatives that took its place - Cal.diy, Easy!Appointments, Tymeslot, Rallly and more - with licenses, versions, and a tested Docker plus Pinggy setup.

A Product Hunt or Hacker News launch needs more than a live link. Here is how indie developers feed the public URL from a Pinggy tunnel straight into an AI URL to Video tool, polish the cut with InVideo AI, and ship a launch demo without recording anything.

Fine-tune LLMs locally with Unsloth: QLoRA on a single GPU, Unsloth Studio, Dynamic GGUF quants, and sharing your model over a Pinggy tunnel.

Compare the best open source, self-hostable alternatives to Slack and Discord in 2026 - Rocket.Chat, Mattermost, Zulip, Matrix/Element, Stoat, and Spacebar - with licenses, system requirements, and how to expose your instance with Pinggy.

Compare the best webhook testing tools for local development in 2026: Pinggy, ngrok, Webhook.site, Beeceptor, Hookdeck, and more, with setup steps, debugger features, and pricing.

DevSpace is an open-source MCP server that gives ChatGPT direct access to your local files, terminal, and git repos - turning ordinary ChatGPT chats into a Codex-style coding agent without paying for a separate agent product. Full setup guide with Pinggy.

A single-file C engine called Colibrì streams GLM-5.2's 744B mixture-of-experts weights off an NVMe drive to run the full model on 25 GB of RAM at 0.05-2 tokens/second. Here's how it works, what Hacker News made of it, and how to check on a queued run from your phone with Pinggy.