OSINT Repos Intelligence Pack update: 05.06.2026

3847 Repositories full Dataset, 16 newly weekly additions since last update

OSINTech

Jun 07, 2026

∙ Paid

📌 OSINT Repos Intelligence Pack — Why This Dataset Exists?

Most OSINT and investigative work eventually runs into the same problem:

Tools accumulate faster than they can be meaningfully documented.
Bookmarks grow.
Starred repositories multiply.
Links are saved “for later” — and quietly forgotten.

Over time, it becomes increasingly difficult to answer simple questions:

Which tools are actually used?
Which repositories are actively maintained?
Which utilities are practical, and which are merely theoretical?

OSINT Repos Intelligence Pack exists as an attempt to address this problem and relized continuously updated, structured OSINT tooling dataset for investigators, journalists, analysts, and security researchers

📌 What this dataset is?

OSINT Repos Intelligence Pack is a structured dataset built from an actively used working environment.

It documents open-source repositories related to:

OSINT and open-source investigations,
Data collection and analysis,
Software development and automation,
DevOps and infrastructure tooling,
Information security and research utilities.

The dataset is not a curated “top tools” list and not a recommendation catalog.

It reflects what is actually being used, tested, evaluated and maintained over time.

📌 Why this approach matters?

Traditional OSINT lists tend to be static.

They age quickly, lose context and fail to reflect real-world usage.

This dataset is different in several ways:

It grows automatically,
It preserves metadata such as update activity and popularity,
It reflects a long-term working toolchain rather than a one-time selection,
It allows patterns and trends to emerge naturally.

Instead of asking “what tools should I use?”, the dataset helps answer:

“What tools are people actually using in practice?”

📌 What kind of information it contains?

Each entry in the dataset includes:

Repository name and owner,
Short description,
Associated topics and tags,
Popularity indicators,
Update timestamps.

This makes it possible to explore the dataset not only as a list of tools,

but also as a reference for understanding how the open-source OSINT ecosystem evolves.

Because metadata is preserved, the dataset can be used analytically — not just descriptively.

📌 Where to Follow?

Substack:

📌 Weekly Update — Selected Additions

TOOL OF THE WEEK

Continuum. A persistent, multi-agent Model Context Protocol (MCP) server. Continuum gives AI coding agents - Claude Code, OpenCode, Codex, Gemini CLI - a shared, live view of a codebase and a memory that survives across agents and sessions:

🔗 https://github.com/redstone-md/Continuum

Kimi Code CLI is an AI agent that runs in the terminal, helping you complete software development tasks and terminal operations. It can read and edit code, execute shell commands, search and fetch web pages, and autonomously plan and adjust actions during execution:

🔗 https://github.com/MoonshotAI/kimi-cli