Open-source Zoho Connect alternatives

Gameplan is an open-source discussion tool for remote teams, built by the Frappe team after chat apps such as Telegram caused people to miss important conversations. It is async-first: someone starts a thread and colleagues reply when they are ready, so nobody has to stay online all day.

Spaces group discussions by project, team, client or topic, keeping threads easy to find. Pages work as shared or private notes for meeting minutes, proposals and ideas, and customizable profiles with cover images and short bios help distributed colleagues get to know each other.

Gameplan runs on the Frappe Framework with the Frappe UI Vue library and Redisearch for search. You can install it yourself, or use Frappe Cloud, the project's managed hosting platform that handles setup, upgrades and monitoring. It is released under the AGPL-3.0 licence.

Twake, published by Linagora, was an open-source digital workplace combining team chat, file storage, a shared calendar, task management, video calls and real-time document collaboration. It was designed to improve organizational productivity, with kanban boards for tasks and a drive for files. This repository is the legacy codebase and is explicitly marked deprecated.

The README states that the repository is no longer actively maintained and directs users to the newer Twake-workplace repository for current features and support. The archived instructions describe running a local instance with Docker Compose, which serves on localhost, redirects to HTTPS and uses a self-signed certificate by default unless you disable SSL certificates in the compose file. The team also offered a hosted SaaS demo, plus documentation, a community forum and Weblate-based translations.

The code is written in TypeScript and licensed under AGPL-3.0. Anyone evaluating the product today should look at the successor project rather than adopt this repository for new deployments. It remains useful mainly for existing installations and as a reference for how the platform was built.

Teamlinker is a team collaboration platform that brings several tools into one place so companies do not need separate apps for project progress, colleague communication and client meetings. It is built on TeamOS, a web operating system in which users can run tasks in parallel in windows, similar to a desktop operating system.

It has six functional modules: project management, wiki, calendar, meetings, chat and a network disk. The web OS offers desktop management, multiple windows, multitasking, file drag and drop, upload and download. Meetings use WebRTC for multi-person video and voice, member invitations, screen sharing, virtual backgrounds, video blur, administrator controls and in-meeting chat. A custom block editor powers the wiki.

The stack is TypeScript throughout, with Node.js on the back end and Vue 3 on the front end, and mediasoup is listed among its topics. Related open-source components include TLCalendar, TLEditor, TLMeetingClient and TLMeetingServer. Teamlinker is licensed under GPL-3.0 and has documentation in English and Chinese.