What is awesome-opc?

Awesome OPC is a curated link list for people who run or want to run a one-person company. The term OPC here covers formal single-member business structures, solo founders building independent products, and any small operation intentionally run by one person. The project collects resources that would otherwise take hours to track down individually: legal registration guides, tax policy references, tool recommendations, books, podcasts, communities, and real-world examples of solo businesses that worked. The policy section is one of the more distinctive parts. It links directly to official government sources covering one-person company rules in China, the United States, Europe, Singapore, Japan, India, and Indonesia. For each country, the links go to the actual laws, ministry guides, or regulatory agency pages rather than summaries on third-party blogs. This makes it a practical reference for someone trying to understand what a one-person business structure actually means in a specific jurisdiction. The tools section is organized by job: building and development, design, marketing, finance and accounting, productivity, and AI-assisted tools. The inspiration section covers documented solo founder success stories and interviews, with a stated preference for cases that have a publicly verifiable source for the revenue or milestone being claimed. The list avoids adding entries just because a product is newly launched or the founder asked for inclusion. There is also a short OPC Starter section that functions as a checklist: pick a niche, register the business, build the simplest version that delivers value, set up payments, launch, then automate everything that does not require direct judgment. The checklist includes some plain warnings about common pitfalls, such as treating GitHub stars as a proxy for business traction or skipping proper financial separation between yourself and the company. The repository accepts contributions and follows the Awesome list format. It is language-agnostic, no code is included, and the content is written in English with some Chinese-language policy links for the China section.