gauntlet

Insanely cool. I wrote my own raycast inspired launcher a while ago and never got around to adding proper extension support. There is also https://github.com/project-gauntlet/gauntlet which also has react extensions, but not raycast compatible afaik.

Awesome work! I've been dreaming of this project myself with a very similar stack (basically React instead of Svelte), but I'm very excited to finally have a Raycast alternative for Linux that has both consistent UI and extension compatibility. The most impressive part is probably your age, because this isn't an easy project even for senior devs! I haven't tried it yet, but I can't wait to find some time for that. I've researched applications like this for Linux quite extensively and I think you might find the following tips of interest: - For the slow extension startup issue you mentioned, consider Deno as a runtime as it has a better sandbox and is faster than Node overall. There may be some compatibility issues, but if I remember correctly most stuff is handled by the special Raycast extension libraries which you implement manually any

Hi everyone, about a year ago I discovered Raycast and really liked the idea of it: writing plugins in React and TypeScript. But Raycast is available only on macOS and I am hopping between different OS quite a lot. It also isn't open source, which is not a huge deal but would have been nice to have. So I decided to create my own, because it looked like it could be a lot of fun and the scope was manageable for a single person. I went with plugin-first approach focusing on plugin APIs, everything builtin plugins provide (and more) can be also implemented by any plugin. At the moment API surface is minimal but usable, I want to work on creating plugin documentation before extending it further. Plugins are distributed as part of Git repository, meaning no central server is required. For JS runtime Gauntlet is using using Deno, which, among ot