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2. Mastodon (social network) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mastodon_(social_network)

   The mascot of the Mastodon social network. Mastodon is an open source, self-hosted, social networking service.Mastodon uses the ActivityPub protocol for federation which allows users to communicate between independent Mastodon instances and other ActivityPub compatible services.

3. Minds (social network) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minds_(social_network)

   Minds is an open-source and distributed social network. Users can earn cryptocurrency for using Minds, and tokens can be used to boost their posts or crowdfund other users. [2] [3] Minds has been described as more privacy-focused than mainstream social media networks. [4] [5]

4. Fediverse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fediverse

   Instances hosted by different social networking services may communicate with one another as well. A user on the microblogging platform Misskey, for example, may view and interact with posts made by users on Mastodon. Some fediverse networks even allow users to interact with different social networking formats from the same platform.

5. BuddyPress - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BuddyPress

   BuddyPress is an open-source social networking software package owned by Automattic since 2008. [1] It is a plugin that can be installed on WordPress to transform it into a social network platform. [2] BuddyPress is designed to allow schools, companies, sports teams, or any other niche community to start their own social network or ...

6. Lemmy (social network) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemmy_(social_network)

   Lemmy is a free and open-source software for running self-hosted social news aggregation and discussion forums. [3] [4] [5] These hosts, known as "instances", communicate with each other using the ActivityPub protocol.

7. Diaspora (social network) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diaspora_(social_network)

   On 7 January 2011 Black Duck Software named the project one of its Open Source Rookies of 2010, for being "the privacy aware, personally controlled, do-it-all, open source social network". [43] In July 2011, Konrad Lawson, blogging for the Chronicle of Higher Education, suggested Diaspora as an alternative to Facebook and Google+. [44]