Open Source Elixir Software Development Software
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Elixir Software Development Software
View 5728 business solutionsBrowse free open source Elixir Software Development Software and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Elixir Software Development Software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Pinchflat
Your next YouTube media manager
Pinchflat is a self-hosted YouTube media manager that automates downloading videos from channels or playlists using yt-dlp. It runs as a lightweight, containerized app and is ideal for archiving or feeding media center setups like Plex, Jellyfin, or Kodi. -
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Ash
A declarative, extensible framework for building Elixir applications
Ash is a declarative framework for building resource-oriented apps in Elixir. It emphasizes composability, DSL-driven definitions of resources/actions/relationships, and extensibility through plugins for API, database, and UI layers. -
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bors-ng
A merge bot for GitHub Pull Requests
bors-ng is a GitHub merge bot that enforces an “evergreen” main branch by queueing approved pull requests, testing them together on a staging branch, and only advancing main with the exact, passing commit set. Instead of maintainers repeatedly rebasing and merging one PR at a time, bors-ng batches r+-ed PRs, triggers your existing CI (e.g., GitHub Actions), and merges automatically when the batch is green. If a batch fails, it bisects the batch into smaller runs to isolate the culprit, landing the good PRs and kicking only the failing one(s) back for fixes. The bot is implemented as a GitHub App and works alongside—rather than replacing—your CI by reporting commit statuses/checks and acting on PR comments like bors r+ or bors try. It provides a dashboard to watch queue progress, uses separate staging/trying branches for merge/test cycles, and supports both public GitHub and GitHub Enterprise endpoints. -
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Kaffy
Powerfully simple admin package for phoenix applications
Kaffy is an Elixir/Phoenix library that provides a powerful, customizable admin interface with minimal setup. Inspired by Django’s built-in admin and Rails’ ActiveAdmin, it allows developers to manage data models, forms, dashboards, and navigation without altering their existing codebase. Kaffy auto-generates CRUD interfaces for your Ecto schemas, supports advanced customizations, and integrates seamlessly with Phoenix projects. It’s designed to be both simple for quick setup and flexible enough for complex admin needs. -
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Absinthe
The GraphQL toolkit for Elixir
Absinthe is the GraphQL toolkit for Elixir, an implementation of the GraphQL specification built to suit the language's capabilities and idiomatic style. If you're new to GraphQL, we suggest you read up a bit on GraphQL's foundational principles before you dive into Absinthe. Absinthe's functionality generally falls into two broad areas. Defines the structure of data entities and the relationships between, as well as the available queries, mutations, and subscriptions, using an elegant collection of declarative macros. Absinthe schemas are defined using easy-to-read macros that build and verify their structure at compile-time, preventing runtime errors and increasing performance. The entire query processing pipeline is configurable. Add, swap out, or remove the parser, individual validations, or resolution logic at will, even on a per-document basis. Absinthe includes a number of advanced resolution features. -
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Elixir Code Smells
Catalog of Elixir-specific code smells
Elixir-Code-Smells is a research-driven catalog of code smells specific to the Elixir programming language. Unlike generic code smell lists, this project identifies issues emerging from Elixir’s functional, concurrent, and process-based nature. Initially compiled via grey literature (blogs, talks, forums), the catalog now includes 23 Elixir-specific smells plus 12 traditional smells adapted to Elixir. Each entry documents the name, category, problem, example, refactoring strategy, and step-by-step treatments. The smells are grouped into two categories: design-related (coarse-grained, harder to detect, affecting architecture/processes) and low-level concerns (fine-grained, often readability and maintainability issues). The catalog evolves with community feedback and contributions, aiming to help developers recognize harmful patterns and apply disciplined refactoring to improve maintainability, testability, and performance in Elixir systems. -
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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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Desktop
Building Local-First apps for Windows, MacOS, Linux, iOS and Android
desktop enables building cross-platform desktop applications with Elixir by pairing a Phoenix/LiveView UI with a native webview shell. The approach keeps application logic on the BEAM—supervised, fault-tolerant, and hot-reload-friendly—while rendering an HTML/CSS/JS interface inside the system’s embedded browser engine. It offers conveniences for packaging and distribution on Windows, macOS, and Linux, including app metadata, icons, and startup integration. The library exposes desktop-specific affordances such as system tray menus, window management, and notifications, so applications feel native rather than like generic web wrappers. Because LiveView drives the UI, state lives on the server process, enabling real-time updates without heavy client frameworks. The result is a productive stack for tools, dashboards, and utilities where Elixir’s concurrency and resilience shine on the desktop. Teams get to reuse their Phoenix skills and still ship a polished native app experience. -
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Elixir Language Server
A frontend-independent IDE "smartness" server for Elixir
Implementing features such as auto-complete or go-to-definition for a programming language is not trivial. Traditionally, this work had to be repeated for each development tool and it required a mix of expertise in both the targeted programming language and the programming language internally used by the development tool of choice. The Elixir Language Server (ElixirLS) provides a server that runs in the background, providing IDEs, editors, and other tools with information about Elixir Mix projects. It adheres to the LSP, a standard for frontend-independent IDE support. Debugger integration is accomplished through a similar VS Code Debug Protocol. These pages contain all the information needed to configure your favorite text editor or IDE and to work with the ElixirLS. You will also find instructions on how to configure the server to recognize the structure of your projects and to troubleshoot your installation when things do not work as expected. -
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ExMachina
Create test data for Elixir applications
ExMachina is part of the thoughtbot Elixir family of projects. ExMachina makes it easy to create test data and associations. It works great with Ecto, but is configurable to work with any persistence library. And start the ExMachina application. For most projects (such as Phoenix apps) this will mean adding :ex_machina to the list of applications in mix.exs. You can skip this step if you are using Elixir 1.4 or later. Add your factory module inside test/support so that it is only compiled in the test environment. build/2 is a function call. As such, it gets evaluated immediately. By default, ExMachina will merge the attributes you pass into build/insert into your factory. But if you want full control of your attributes, you can define your factory as accepting one argument, the attributes being passed into your factory. -
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Phoenix Framework
Peace of mind from prototype to production
Phoenix is a high-performance, productive web development framework written in Elixir. It runs on the Erlang VM (BEAM). It is designed to support both traditional request/response web applications. It also supports real-time, soft-real-time applications via WebSockets, channels, PubSub, and presence features. Phoenix emphasizes fault tolerance, scalability, and developer productivity. It provides tools like code generators, LiveView integration, templating, routing, and a flexible plug pipeline. Phoenix runs on the Erlang VM with the ability to handle millions of WebSocket connections alongside Elixir's tooling for building robust systems. Know who is connected right now, across one or dozens of nodes, by using our built-in Presence. No dependency required. -
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Pow
Robust, modular, and extendable user authentication system
Pow is a robust, modular, and extendable authentication and user management solution for Phoenix and Plug-based apps. Pow is built to be modular, and easy to configure. The configuration is passed to function calls as well as plug options, and they will take priority over any environment configuration. It's ideal in case you got an umbrella app with multiple separate user domains. The easiest way to use Pow with Phoenix is to use a :otp_app in function calls and set the app environment configuration. It will keep a persistent fallback configuration that you configure in one place. Pow ships with a session plug module. You can easily switch it out with a different one. Pow is extremely modular and fully customizable. As your platform scales, each moving part can be modified or replaced ad-hoc. Several extensions are included in Pow so you with no effort can add secure features to your app. -
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Tesla
The flexible HTTP client library for Elixir
The flexible HTTP client library for Elixir, with support for middleware and multiple adapters. Tesla is an HTTP client loosely based on Faraday. It embraces the concept of middleware when processing the request/response cycle. Define module with use Tesla and choose from a variety of middleware. Tesla is built around the concept of composable middlewares. This is very similar to how Plug Router works. All HTTP functions, such as Tesla.get/3 and Tesla.post/4, can take a dynamic client as the first argument. This allows using convenient syntax for modifying the behavior in runtime. Tesla supports multiple HTTP adapter that do the actual HTTP request processing. Each piece of the stream will be encoded as JSON and sent as a new line (conforming to JSON stream format). You can set the adapter to Tesla.Mock in tests. -
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Axon
Nx-powered Neural Networks
Nx-powered Neural Networks for Elixir. Axon consists of the following components. Functional API – A low-level API of numerical definitions (defn) of which all other APIs build on. Model Creation API – A high-level model creation API which manages model initialization and application. Optimization API – An API for creating and using first-order optimization techniques based on the Optax library. Training API – An API for quickly training models, inspired by PyTorch Ignite. Axon provides abstractions that enable easy integration while maintaining a level of separation between each component. You should be able to use any of the APIs without dependencies on others. By decoupling the APIs, Axon gives you full control over each aspect of creating and training a neural network. At the lowest-level, Axon consists of a number of modules with functional implementations of common methods in deep learning. -
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Backpex
Backpex is a highly customizable administration panel for Phoenix Live
Backpex is a highly customizable administration panel for Phoenix LiveView applications. Quickly create beautiful CRUD views and more for your existing data via configurable LiveResources. Easily extendable with your own layouts, views, field types, filters, and more. Backpex comes with a rich set of features to quickly build a beautiful backoffice application. Visit the docs (coming soon) to learn about all the different possibilities. Easily add value metrics (like sums or averages) to your resources for a quick glance at your date. More metric types are in the making. -
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Bamboo
Testable, composable, and adapter based Elixir email library
Bamboo is part of the thoughtbot Elixir family of projects. Flexible and easy-to-use email for Elixir. Built-in support for popular mail delivery services. Bamboo ships with adapters for several popular mail delivery services, including Mandrill, Mailgun, and SendGrid. It's also quite easy to write your own delivery adapter if your platform isn't yet supported. Deliver emails in the background. Most of the time you don't want or need to wait for the email to send. Bamboo makes it easy with Mailer.deliver_later. A functional approach to mail delivery. Emails are created, manipulated, and sent using plain functions. This makes composition a breeze and fits naturally into your existing Elixir app. Unit test with ease. Bamboo separates email creation and email delivery allowing you to test by asserting against email fields without the need for special functions. Dead-simple integration tests. Bamboo provides helper functions to make integration testing easy and robust. -
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Batteries Included
The main Batteries Included repo
Welcome to Batteries Included—the ultimate platform for modern service development. Built on Kubernetes and open-source, our software platform gives you an incredible, all-inclusive infrastructure experience thanks to an intuitive UI and advanced automation. In this repo, you'll find everything you need to contribute to development. From code and scripts to documentation and information, this is the hub of all things Batteries Included. Batteries Included is a platform designed to simplify infrastructure management for businesses, offering an all-inclusive Kubernetes-based environment with tools for DevOps, GitOps, and MLOps. -
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Broadway
Concurrent and multi-stage data ingestion and data processing
Broadway is a data processing library for Elixir designed to handle high-throughput, concurrent workloads with ease. It provides an abstraction for defining pipelines that consume data from sources like RabbitMQ, Kafka, Amazon SQS, or custom producers. Each pipeline is fault-tolerant and backpressure-aware, ensuring stable throughput even under load. The library integrates seamlessly with GenStage and OTP supervision trees, making it highly resilient in production. Developers can enrich pipelines with batching, concurrency control, and metrics reporting, simplifying the management of complex data ingestion and processing systems. Broadway is often used for event processing, stream handling, and background jobs, offering both performance and clarity in Elixir’s functional style. -
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Bumblebee
Pre-trained Neural Network models in Axon
Bumblebee provides pre-trained Neural Network models on top of Axon. It includes integration with Models, allowing anyone to download and perform Machine Learning tasks with few lines of code. The best way to get started with Bumblebee is with Livebook. Our announcement video shows how to use Livebook's Smart Cells to perform different Neural Network tasks with a few clicks. You can then tweak the code and deploy it. First, add Bumblebee and EXLA as dependencies in your mix.exs. EXLA is an optional dependency but an important one as it allows you to compile models just-in-time and run them on CPU/GPU. -
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Cachex
A powerful caching library for Elixir with support for transactions
Cachex is a high-performance in-memory caching library for Elixir, offering a robust feature set including expirations, size limits, hooks, fallbacks, async operations, and clustering capabilities. The version 4.x release brought optimized janitor routines, modular streaming and querying, runtime cache warming, size pruning (LRW/LRU), distributed routing mechanisms, and a major documentation overhaul. It integrates seamlessly with Elixir applications via mix dependencies, supports advanced transactional use cases, and includes utilities for distributed node clusters. -
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Changelog.com
Changelog makes world-class developer pods
This is the open-source codebase for Changelog, a popular podcast and media site for software developers. Built with Elixir and the Phoenix framework, it serves as a real-world example of a production-grade Phoenix application. The app powers the site’s content publishing, episode distribution, and user interactions, including subscriptions and comments. It emphasizes maintainability and transparency, with clear code structure, tests, and CI/CD workflows. Because the repository is open, developers can study its architecture to learn how Phoenix is used in practice for a high-traffic, media-centric website. It also showcases integration with external services for things like audio hosting, search, and analytics, making it an instructive case study for full-stack Elixir development. -
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Cog
Bringing the power of the command line to chat
Cog brings the power of the command line to the place you collaborate with your team all the time, your chat window. Powerful access control means you can collaborate around even the most sensitive tasks with confidence. A focus on extensibility and adaptability means that you can respond quickly to the unexpected, without your team losing visibility. Use Cog to manage your infrastructure, support peer learning, and conduct collaborative research at the same time, right from chat. Cog is easy to install and simple to operate while remaining powerful enough to handle complex enterprise workflows. Cog brings the power of the command line to the place you collaborate with your team all the time, your chat window. Powerful access control means you can collaborate around even the most sensitive tasks with confidence. A focus on extensibility and adaptability means that you can respond quickly to the unexpected, without your team losing visibility. -
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Commanded
Use Commanded to build Elixir CQRS/ES applications
Commanded is an Elixir framework for implementing CQRS (Command Query Responsibility Segregation) and Event Sourcing patterns. It provides domain-driven design tools—aggregates, commands, events, and projections—backed by an event store (e.g. PostgreSQL). -
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Credo
A static code analysis tool for the Elixir language
Credo is a static code analysis and linting tool for the Elixir language, with an emphasis on promoting code consistency, teaching best practices, and helping developers identify refactoring opportunities, style inconsistencies, and potentially problematic code patterns. Elixir plugin for JetBrains IDEs (IntelliJ IDEA, Rubymine, PHPStorm, PyCharm, etc). Checks your code from style to security, duplication, complexity, and also integrates with coverage. -
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Dialyxir
Mix tasks to simplify use of Dialyzer in Elixir projects
Mix tasks to simplify use of Dialyzer in Elixir projects. Elixir 1.6 is required, to support the new pretty printing feature. If your project is not yet on 1.6, continue to specify 0.5 in your mix deps. Warning messages have been greatly improved, but are filtered through the legacy formatter to support your existing ignore files. You can optionally use the new Elixir term format for ignore files. You may want to use the --format short argument in your CI pipelines. There are several formats, also there is a new explain feature - for details see CLI options. If you are planning to use Dialyzer with an application built with the Phoenix Framework, check out the Quickstart wiki. Use dialyxir from the directory of the mix project you want to analyze; a PLT file will be created or updated if required and the project will be automatically compiled.
