Made in Canada

Open Source Software Library

Discover open-source software founded or developed in Canada — from academic projects to government tools and community initiatives.

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86 projects found — page 1 of 15
Anubis screenshot Verified

Anubis

Verified
Canada, National MIT

Anubis is a firewall utility for web servers that "weighs the souls" of HTTP requests to prevent AI and bot traffic from taking up the bandwidth of small organizations. Anubis has seen adoption in a number of open source projects where it is being used to protect source repositories.

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rc-servers

Gaming Verified
Graham Littlewood 2025 Ottawa, Ontario GPL-3.0 v1.2.2

rc-servers reimplements all Robocraft servers to make the defunct game playable again. The project is fully self-hostable and does not require any game client modifications. After the shutdown of FreeJam, the British game studio behind Robocraft, and inspired by the Stop Killing Games movement, the OpenJam project was founded in Ottawa to keep their games running.

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A

Aegir Hosting System

Web & Internet Verified
Aegir Project (Montreal community) 2007 Montreal, Quebec GPL-2.0 v3.x

Aegir is an open-source hosting system for Drupal websites, created and maintained largely by Montreal-based developers. It enables sysadmins to provision, migrate, and manage large numbers of Drupal sites from a single control panel.

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G

GeoServer (Canadian GIS use)

GIS & Mapping Verified
Open Source Geospatial Foundation (OSGeo), Canadian chapter 2001 National, National GPL-2.0 v2.26

OSGeo Canada (OSGeo Local Chapter) actively promotes and contributes to GeoServer and the broader open geospatial software stack. Natural Resources Canada and provincial governments use and contribute to GeoServer for publishing geospatial data through standard OGC web services.

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D

D-Wave Ocean SDK

Security Verified
D-Wave Quantum 2017 Burnaby, British Columbia Apache-2.0 v9.4.0

Users interact with D‑Wave quantum computers through a web user interface (UI), and through open-source tools that communicate with the Solver API (SAPI). The SAPI components are responsible for user interaction, user authentication, and work scheduling. In turn, SAPI connects to back-end servers that send problems to and return results from QPUs and additional solvers, which are located in different geographical regions (for example, North America or Europe).[1]

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R

Ruby LSP

System & Infrastructure Verified
Shopify 2022 Ottawa, Ontario MIT

Language server for Ruby editor features.

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