Everyone brings a computer. Everyone eats.
Potluck lets a group of friends pool their machines. Anyone in the group can start a sandbox or run a GitHub Actions job on someone's spare computer, like developing on your friend's Mac Studio while they sleep.
Ask for early accessFree and open source. In private preview while we prove it out with our own team.
Friday build potluck
Who's bringing what
| Name | Bringing |
|---|---|
| Clay | Linux box, 123 GB |
| Jackson | MacBook, evenings |
| Priya | Mac Studio, 128 GB |
| Sam | Just hungry (no machine) |
| You |
How a potluck works
Start one
Make a potluck for your team or friends. No account and no card.
Invite people
Send each person a one-time invite code. They join with it.
Lend a machine
Anyone can share a Mac or Linux box. Potluck checks it first and says what it can safely offer.
Use the table
Start a sandbox, copy files in, open a shell, or point a GitHub Actions job at the group.
What you're agreeing to
Your machine stays yours
Work runs in a throwaway virtual machine, never on your own system. When you come back to your Mac, you can take it back right away.
Secrets go only where you trust
Each machine is marked trusted or public. Jobs that need your keys and tokens run only on trusted ones. Public machines get only plain sandboxes.
No promises, honestly
Potluck is free software you run with people you know. Use it at your own risk. There's no company in the middle of your group's machines.
Open to contributions
The code will be public under the Apache 2.0 license. Anyone can suggest changes; the maintainers review and merge them.
Potluck is made by Sengi. Sengi runs fast hosted GitHub Actions runners for teams who would rather not lend their own machines.
Visit Sengi