More than firmware.

Universal, Buildroot-based firmware for IP cameras — replaces abandoned vendor systems on dozens of SoC families.

Firmware for named retail cameras, layered on the firmware tree: each device's defconfig, GPIO map, first-boot customizer and excludes. The images sysupgrade fetches for those cameras come from here.

The streamer at the heart of the firmware: RTSP, ONVIF, WebRTC, HLS, audio, night modes. Distributed as a binary under the Prosperity license; commercial terms available.

The web interface on port 80 of every camera: claim it, set it up, watch it.

An open-source streamer for a growing set of platforms.

Identifies the SoC, sensor, and flash chip of nearly any camera — and backs up the stock firmware before you change anything.

The smooth migration path from vendor firmware to OpenIPC and back. No soldering, no special skills.

Brings bricked cameras back over UART — HiSilicon, Goke and more. Runs in the browser over WebSerial, nothing to install; a CLI for the rest.

An embeddable RTSP 1.0 server library for cameras and other constrained devices. TCP and UDP, any payload format.

A small console tool for editing YAML configs from scripts.

Autofocus and PTZ as a plugin majestic loads at run time: the focus search and the lens motor protocols, outside majestic's core.

Keeps the HiSilicon vendor SDK alive on mainline kernels — CVE fixes and modern features after the vendor walks away.

The same idea for Xiongmai SoCs: an open SDK replacement.

The open SDK for Ingenic SoCs that the firmware builds on: MIT libraries, GPL kernel modules.

A full HiSilicon IP camera emulator on QEMU — develop and test firmware without hardware on your desk.

The TX side of the link: a flexible video encoder for FPV drones and URLLC devices.

The link itself: a userspace driver for Realtek Wi-Fi adapters, setting rate, power, and channel packet by packet.

A receiver for RTP video that is expected to lose packets: FlexFEC recovery first, then it shows the slices that arrived instead of dropping the frame.

The RX side: turns a Rockchip board into a dedicated ground station with display output.

The Android ground station: decodes the wfb-ng video feed on a phone or tablet.

Cross-platform receiver: watch the link on Windows, Linux, or macOS.

Draws the Betaflight, INAV or ArduPilot OSD over the OpenIPC video stream.

A viewer for Windows, Linux, macOS and Android: live RTSP with hardware decoding, a multi-camera grid, recording, two-way audio and ONVIF discovery.

A video surveillance server: recording, object and sound detection on neural networks, face and plate recognition, access control.

Puts cameras into a WebRTC conference room, one participant each: a whole fleet in a browser tab, no NVR, no port forwarding.

A player built for media engineers: inspect streams the way a developer needs to.

Develops the raw DNG a camera serves, in the browser: for sensor diagnostics and tuning.

Splits glass-to-glass latency into the camera half and the browser half, and measures each one on a single clock: no LED, no photodiode.

H.265 decoding in WebAssembly, for browsers that will not play a camera's HEVC stream natively.

A serial console for the OpenIPC UART 38x38 board: local or over the network, with reset and break on a key.

A small UDP/TCP tunnel for embedded Linux, with optional ChaCha20-Poly1305: libc only, about 3,500 lines.

A wget replacement in under 5 KB, for cameras whose stock firmware has neither curl nor wget.

ONVIF conformance tests against a real camera: what it actually implements, as JUnit for CI and JSON for agents.

The same for SIP: whether a camera, doorbell or softphone behaves as RFC 3261 and RFC 3264 require.

Stands in for the RTSP cloud a camera dials out to, records what crosses the wire, and prints a verdict.

Reproduces client-side bug reports: drives the real Android app on an emulator and captures the ONVIF and RTSP it sends.

Chrome with hardware HEVC decoding on a headless Linux GPU server, with a pass/fail driver: does this stream play?

The Safari counterpart: VideoToolbox HEVC decoding on a GitHub-hosted macOS runner, with no Mac on anyone's desk.

Memory for coding agents: what was learnt, decided and refuted, carried between sessions and shared across a team. The OpenIPC team works with it.

YOLOv8 detectors compiled for the NPU of the GK7205V500/V510/V530, released by CI for majestic's NPU detection.

Number plates found and read in the browser by two ONNX models: no server, no upload. The weights are CC BY-NC.

Configures the many cameras that speak the XMeye/NETsurveillance protocol, from Python.

A pure-stdlib Python client for Dahua DHIP, the binary RPC of Dahua and Dahua-derived cameras.

A library and CLI for what stock Anjoy cameras do outside ONVIF and RTSP.

Pan, tilt, zoom, focus and iris for cameras whose motor protocols we recovered from stock firmware.