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Self-hosted AI workspace.
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Discover adjacent products, open-source repositories, and developer tools sharing similar technical architecture.
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What is pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus?
pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus is a digital product or tool described as: Self-hosted AI workspace.
Where did pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus originate?
Data for pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus was aggregated directly from the GitHub Open Source community ecosystem, representing raw developer and early-adopter sentiment.
When was pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus publicly launched?
The initial public indexing or launch date for pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus within our tracked developer communities was recorded on May 31, 2026.
How popular is pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus?
pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus has achieved measurable traction, logging over 65,617 traction score and facilitating 8,083 recorded discussions or engagements.
Are there active development issues for pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus?
Yes, we are currently tracking open architectural debates and bug reports for this project on GitHub. There are currently 5 active high-priority issues logged recently.
Is pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus recognized by media or academic researchers?
Yes. It has been covered by media outlets like Github.com. This indicates the concept has reached a level of mainstream or scientific viability beyond just developer forums.
Are there open-source alternatives related to pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus?
Yes, the GitHub ecosystem contains correlated projects. For example, a repository named sooryathejas/METATRON shares highly similar architectural descriptions and topics.
How does the creator describe pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus?
The original author or development team describes the product as follows: "Self-hosted AI workspace."
Active Developer Issues (GitHub)
Logged: May 31, 2026
Logged: May 31, 2026
Logged: May 31, 2026
Logged: May 31, 2026
Logged: May 31, 2026
Community Voice & Feedback
Took a crack at this on my fork ([phetzy:feat/ghcr-prebuilt-images](https://github.com/phetzy/odysseus/tree/feat/ghcr-prebuilt-images)). There is some overlap with #165 since it already does the build-and-push-to-GHCR part, I just went a somewhat different route and figured I'd put it out there.
What I did differently:
- Left docker-compose.yml alone so contributors keep build: ., and added a separate docker-compose.prebuilt.yml that pulls the image instead. So the no-build path is opt-in and nobody's dev setup breaks.
- Builds arm64 alongside amd64 on releases — saw the zimaOS/Pi asks above and wanted those covered.
- Added an "Option 2: Prebuilt image" blurb to the README quickstart, since the issue specifically asked for an example
compose.
- Kept the workflow lean: packages: write only, no auto-tagging, build cache, and PRs just build-validate without pushing
anything.
Totally fine if you'd rather go with #165 or have me fold these bits into it — whatever saves every...
What I did differently:
- Left docker-compose.yml alone so contributors keep build: ., and added a separate docker-compose.prebuilt.yml that pulls the image instead. So the no-build path is opt-in and nobody's dev setup breaks.
- Builds arm64 alongside amd64 on releases — saw the zimaOS/Pi asks above and wanted those covered.
- Added an "Option 2: Prebuilt image" blurb to the README quickstart, since the issue specifically asked for an example
compose.
- Kept the workflow lean: packages: write only, no auto-tagging, build cache, and PRs just build-validate without pushing
anything.
Totally fine if you'd rather go with #165 or have me fold these bits into it — whatever saves every...
+1 For prebuilt images.
> > manually pull, update, and build
>
> It's not that much work to just copy paste this block
>
> git clone https://github.com/pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus
> cd odysseus
> cp .env.example .env # optional, but recommended for explicit defaults
> docker compose up -d --build
>
> in your terminal.
on the other hand why have all these cpu & bandwith wasted if we could all just download one clean artifact?
>
> It's not that much work to just copy paste this block
>
> git clone https://github.com/pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus
> cd odysseus
> cp .env.example .env # optional, but recommended for explicit defaults
> docker compose up -d --build
>
> in your terminal.
on the other hand why have all these cpu & bandwith wasted if we could all just download one clean artifact?
My bad! I sent the wrong link. This actually uses bcrypt hashing. Try this:
https://bcrypt-generator.com/
https://bcrypt-generator.com/
> I managed to kinda force myself in by creating my own user. Go to `/data/auth.json`
>
> {
> "users": {
> "admin": {
> "password_hash": "(hashed password)",
> "is_admin": true
> },
> "admin2": {
> "password_hash": "(insert password hash here)",
> "is_admin": true
> }
> }
> }
> I went to this website https://emn178.github.io/online-tools/sha256.html to create a hashed password, copied it and pasted it for the new admin user.
Thanks I tried that and got - Unexpected token 'I', "Internal S"... is not valid JSON.
I've never known it to be so hard to get a local app running. Ridiculous!!!
>
> {
> "users": {
> "admin": {
> "password_hash": "(hashed password)",
> "is_admin": true
> },
> "admin2": {
> "password_hash": "(insert password hash here)",
> "is_admin": true
> }
> }
> }
> I went to this website https://emn178.github.io/online-tools/sha256.html to create a hashed password, copied it and pasted it for the new admin user.
Thanks I tried that and got - Unexpected token 'I', "Internal S"... is not valid JSON.
I've never known it to be so hard to get a local app running. Ridiculous!!!
I managed to kinda force myself in by creating my own user.
Go to ```/data/auth.json```
```json
{
"users": {
"admin": {
"password_hash": "(hashed password)",
"is_admin": true
},
"admin2": {
"password_hash": "(insert password hash here)",
"is_admin": true
}
}
}
```
I went to this website https://emn178.github.io/online-tools/sha256.html to create a hashed password, copied it and pasted it for the new admin user.
Go to ```/data/auth.json```
```json
{
"users": {
"admin": {
"password_hash": "(hashed password)",
"is_admin": true
},
"admin2": {
"password_hash": "(insert password hash here)",
"is_admin": true
}
}
}
```
I went to this website https://emn178.github.io/online-tools/sha256.html to create a hashed password, copied it and pasted it for the new admin user.
It only gives you the temporary password during the initial installation. The username is always **Admin**.
okay, how about these questions…
## **is Obsidian compatibility appropriate?**
what even is this project? can it replace a file based notes app like Obsidian? how similar are this project's note features to Obsidian's?
*I was recently trying to set up my Obsidian vault inside Open WebUI. keeping everything in sync was a bit painful. to me, it makes sense for notes, document lookup/metadata and research tools to live together, but I haven't figured out the workflow yet.*
## **vaults and filesystem**
### **how does this thing even store notes?**
does this project store notes in a database, or as plain files (with metadata in the database)?
if it's a one way trip to a database, then we can't reopen files in the vault in other programs anymore (e.g. editing an SVG in inkscape)
what would it take to reproduce vaults/notes as raw markdown files, with version history, RAG indexing and whatever else in the database?
### **can we import an Obsidian vault directory?**
e.g.
* a contain...
## **is Obsidian compatibility appropriate?**
what even is this project? can it replace a file based notes app like Obsidian? how similar are this project's note features to Obsidian's?
*I was recently trying to set up my Obsidian vault inside Open WebUI. keeping everything in sync was a bit painful. to me, it makes sense for notes, document lookup/metadata and research tools to live together, but I haven't figured out the workflow yet.*
## **vaults and filesystem**
### **how does this thing even store notes?**
does this project store notes in a database, or as plain files (with metadata in the database)?
if it's a one way trip to a database, then we can't reopen files in the vault in other programs anymore (e.g. editing an SVG in inkscape)
what would it take to reproduce vaults/notes as raw markdown files, with version history, RAG indexing and whatever else in the database?
### **can we import an Obsidian vault directory?**
e.g.
* a contain...
Thanks very much for the help. However unfortunately, teh system is not giving me any login details on setup.py. It's skipping it.
PS D:\> cd odysseus\odysseus
PS D:\odysseus\odysseus> python setup.py
=== Odysseus Setup ===
1. Creating directories...
[ok] data/
[ok] data\uploads/
[ok] data\personal_docs/
[ok] data\personal_uploads/
[ok] data\tts_cache/
[ok] data\generated_images/
[ok] data\deep_research/
[ok] data\chroma/
[ok] data\rag/
[ok] data\memory_vectors/
[ok] logs/
2. Environment file...
[skip] .env already exists
3. Checking dependencies...
[ok] All core dependencies installed
4. Initializing database...
[ok] Database initialized
5. Creating initial admin...
[skip] auth.json already exists
=== Setup complete ===
Start the server with:
uvicorn app:app --host 0.0.0.0 --port 7000
Then open http://localhost:7000
Login with the admin username and temporary password printed above.
PS D:\odysseus\odysseus>
PS D:\> cd odysseus\odysseus
PS D:\odysseus\odysseus> python setup.py
=== Odysseus Setup ===
1. Creating directories...
[ok] data/
[ok] data\uploads/
[ok] data\personal_docs/
[ok] data\personal_uploads/
[ok] data\tts_cache/
[ok] data\generated_images/
[ok] data\deep_research/
[ok] data\chroma/
[ok] data\rag/
[ok] data\memory_vectors/
[ok] logs/
2. Environment file...
[skip] .env already exists
3. Checking dependencies...
[ok] All core dependencies installed
4. Initializing database...
[ok] Database initialized
5. Creating initial admin...
[skip] auth.json already exists
=== Setup complete ===
Start the server with:
uvicorn app:app --host 0.0.0.0 --port 7000
Then open http://localhost:7000
Login with the admin username and temporary password printed above.
PS D:\odysseus\odysseus>
> Took only two simple fixes to get it to start up at least, the only immediate blockers to getting the main UI were use of pty and fcntl in shell_routes.py. Install pywinpty and winfcntl with pip and replace the imports for them at the top of shell_routes.py with this:
>
> ```
> import winpty as pty
> import winfcntl as fcntl
> ```
>
> Also, if you have git automatically convert line endings (or maybe just in general due to Windows vs Linux file loading) your _serve_html_with_nonce on line 601 of app.py may error out after login, just adding a ", encoding='utf-8'" to the open on line 603 resolved that. I'm sure I'll run into more issues, but that got me in at least.
>
> Quick edit: someone already beat me to the pull request, it's at [#149](https://github.com/pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus/pull/149)
thx a lot for your explanatin but it changed nothing on my side, also i tried with py3.14.5 ans 3.12.7 but nothing change.
i still get the exact same output as rocantonio
>
> ```
> import winpty as pty
> import winfcntl as fcntl
> ```
>
> Also, if you have git automatically convert line endings (or maybe just in general due to Windows vs Linux file loading) your _serve_html_with_nonce on line 601 of app.py may error out after login, just adding a ", encoding='utf-8'" to the open on line 603 resolved that. I'm sure I'll run into more issues, but that got me in at least.
>
> Quick edit: someone already beat me to the pull request, it's at [#149](https://github.com/pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus/pull/149)
thx a lot for your explanatin but it changed nothing on my side, also i tried with py3.14.5 ans 3.12.7 but nothing change.
i still get the exact same output as rocantonio
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rAzT5lcezPs&t=938s
But there is a Windows install instruction in the Readme!
But there is a Windows install instruction in the Readme!
can someone tell me how to get past the login screen with any auth details? I haven't set anything and so have no clue how to get in.
Took only two simple fixes to get it to start up at least, the only immediate blockers to getting the main UI were use of pty and fcntl in shell_routes.py. Install pywinpty and winfcntl with pip and replace the imports for them at the top of shell_routes.py with this:
```
import winpty as pty
import winfcntl as fcntl
```
Also, if you have git automatically convert line endings (or maybe just in general due to Windows vs Linux file loading) your _serve_html_with_nonce on line 601 of app.py may error out after login, just adding a ", encoding='utf-8'" to the open on line 603 resolved that. I'm sure I'll run into more issues, but that got me in at least.
Quick edit: someone already beat me to the pull request, it's at #149
```
import winpty as pty
import winfcntl as fcntl
```
Also, if you have git automatically convert line endings (or maybe just in general due to Windows vs Linux file loading) your _serve_html_with_nonce on line 601 of app.py may error out after login, just adding a ", encoding='utf-8'" to the open on line 603 resolved that. I'm sure I'll run into more issues, but that got me in at least.
Quick edit: someone already beat me to the pull request, it's at #149
> It's not that much work to just copy paste this block
>
> git clone https://github.com/pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus
> cd odysseus
> cp .env.example .env # optional, but recommended for explicit defaults
> docker compose up -d --build
>
> in your terminal.
That wouldn't work on something like zimaOS.
Edit: Yes, ZVM is an option, but that sounds like an annoying way to do it.
>
> git clone https://github.com/pewdiepie-archdaemon/odysseus
> cd odysseus
> cp .env.example .env # optional, but recommended for explicit defaults
> docker compose up -d --build
>
> in your terminal.
That wouldn't work on something like zimaOS.
Edit: Yes, ZVM is an option, but that sounds like an annoying way to do it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rAzT5lcezPs&t=938s
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