awesome-rust
A curated list of Rust code and resources.
awesome-rust: a curated index of Rust code and resources
Rust projects and resources, organized into categories, from applications and audio tools to blockchain work. The repository is released under the CC0 license.
Applications
The applications section collects everyday programs written in Rust. ad-si/Woxi is an interpreter for the Wolfram Language powered by Rust. alacritty is described as a cross-platform, GPU enhanced terminal emulator. Andromeda is a JavaScript and TypeScript runtime built in Rust. Arti is an implementation of Tor, and cloudflare/boringtun is a userspace WireGuard VPN implementation. denoland/deno, a secure JavaScript and TypeScript runtime built with V8 and Tokio, also appears in the list.
Audio and music
The audio and music section has a strong terminal flavor. flowcat is a native Rust runtime for real time voice AI agents, self hosted as a single binary and pipecat compatible. dano is a hash and tree tool for media files. enginesound procedurally generates semi-realistic engine sounds with in-depth configuration. Festival is a local music player, server, and client. A Spotify terminal client with native streaming and a minimal mpd terminal client are also listed, alongside Pinepods, a podcast management system with multi-user support that keeps listen time and themes in a central database.
Blockchain
The blockchain section covers a mix of infrastructure and tools. Anchor is described as a leading development framework for building secure Solana programs. artemis is a modular framework for writing MEV bots. cairo is a Turing complete language for creating provable programs and the native language of StarkNet, a ZK rollup using STARK proofs. CITA is a high performance blockchain kernel for enterprise users, and there is tooling for Bitcoin SV plus a Coinbase Pro client supporting sync, async, and websocket.
Editorial conclusion
The list reads as a directory: each category collects short descriptions and links rather than hosting the code. What stands out is the range, from Wolfram interpreters to Solana frameworks.
Community notes