Open-source Phenom alternatives

Ever Gauzy is an open business management platform aimed at collaborative, on-demand and sharing-economy businesses. It brings ERP, CRM, human resource management, applicant tracking and project management together with employee time and activity tracking, and is part of the larger Ever Platform.

Main features include HR management with time tracking and performance monitoring, CRM, ERP, project and task management, sales management, financial and cost management with accounting and invoicing, and inventory, supply chain and production management. A dashboard gives an overview of metrics such as company income, expenses and employee bonuses, and the platform offers headless APIs. Topics also mention payroll, expenses and bookkeeping.

The company also builds Ever Teams, a work and productivity app in a React and React Native stack that connects to the Gauzy APIs. Gauzy is written in TypeScript and licensed under AGPL-3.0, and can be self-hosted. It suits agencies, startups and distributed teams that want to run an internal business system without paying per seat for several SaaS tools.

Horilla is a free and open-source human resource management system built with Python and Django. The README describes it as comprehensive and designed to streamline HR operations. It combines employee records with the common HR workflows into one application, so small and mid-sized organizations can manage staff without stitching separate tools together.

Core modules include employee management with LDAP integration, recruitment from job posting to onboarding, onboarding and offboarding workflows, attendance and time tracking with biometric integration, leave management with policy enforcement and approvals, payroll with salary processing and tax calculations, performance management with goals and reviews, asset management and a helpdesk for HR requests.

The project explains its branch layout: the 2.0 branch is the default for running or deploying Horilla, dev/v2.0 is where contributions should go, and version 1 is deprioritized with fixes considered case by case. It uses htmx and JavaScript on the front end and is licensed under LGPL-2.1. The project website is horilla.com.