Osiris: The Open Source OSINT Dashboard That Makes Palantir Nervous

Osiris is a production-grade OSINT (Open Source Intelligence) platform that aggregates data from 16 different intelligence layers into a single interface. And when we say "data," we're not talking about random scraps—we're talking live feeds from OpenSky Network for flights, USGS for earthquakes, NASA FIRMS for active wildfires, NOAA for weather, NVD for vulnerabilities, and even public CCTV networks from TfL, WSDOT, and other transport agencies.

But the real genius is how it's built. Developed with Next.js 16 and MapLibre GL, every data point is rendered via WebGL—that means GPU-side, not DOM-side. The result? You can have thousands of entities on screen simultaneously and the system stays buttery smooth. 60 fps, always.

The platform also includes an integrated RECON Toolkit: port scanning with service fingerprinting, full DNS lookups, WHOIS, SSL/TLS inspection, IP geolocation, CVE vulnerability scanning, and—and this is the part that will make compliance teams sweat—Bitcoin and Ethereum wallet lookups with automatic OFAC SDN (US sanctions list) checking. Every query is cross-checked to verify if an address or organization is blacklisted.

There's also a Telegram OSINT layer that scrapes public channels (no Bot API, no MTProto—just web previews) and geoparses posts using a multilingual dictionary. Since it includes Cyrillic and Arabic support, it's clear this was built with real conflict monitoring in mind.

And the kicker? It's all open source on GitHub with 4.9k stars. Palantir must be having a heart attack.

Of course, as always with these projects, the disclaimer matters: it's a public intelligence tool based on public sources. But the fact that it's free, open source, and actually works this well is a paradigm shift.