u/bdesoky · Reddit

I built a free tool that tells you if a shell command is dangerous (rm -rf, DROP TABLE, git push --force) Kept seeing stories of AI coding agents running rm -rf or git push --force on people's repos, so I built two things: 1) A free browser tool - paste any shell command, it instantly flags destructive patterns: recursive deletes (incl. -fr and sudo rm -rf), DROP TABLE / TRUNCATE / DELETE FROM without a WHERE, force pushes, git reset --hard, mkfs, dd to a device, fork bombs. Runs 100% clien

shmindmaster · HN

CrewScore – coverage check for AI agent prompts (0.6.11)

u/danielbaker06072001 · Reddit

Most AI agent SaaS is just bad security with a nice dashboard Give a new employee access to Stripe, GitHub, Slack, and your CRM on day one, and you’d call it reckless. Give the same access to an AI agent, and we call it “autonomous.” That isn’t innovation. It’s skipping basic security because the demo looks cool. Full disclosure: I’m building TrustLoopGuard around this problem, so I’m obviously biased. While testing one MCP connection, I realized I had decided what the agent could a

varad-khoriya · HN

Loopers – Fail-closed reverse proxy and circuit breaker for AI agents

@Anragde_builder · X

@terminus_guard · X

If you are building a SaaS you need if you want a competitive advantage. That's what we're building 😃

nvwalj · HN

Cardwall – free external A2A health check and status badge for agents

@namankatariaa · X

kannanreghu · HN

Rails Agent – Build Autonomous AI Agents Natively in Ruby on Rails

@lucasaimaster · X

The Firewall between agents and the Real World. Try it for today!

@louiswharmby · X

It's funny how that happens! My dog vibe coded and managed to achieve 500 users in the first month! 🤣

u/Brief_Dust8845 · Reddit

I pivoted from my initial idea after realizing I was solving the right problem at the wrong time When I started building GaaS Guard, it was an AI governance tool for companies. The idea was to help organizations defend against prompt injection and unsafe AI interactions. It was technically interesting, and I still genuinely believe I was solving a real problem. The problem was, it just wasn’t selling—to be brutally honest. Here’s how I actually ended up pivoting. I started using a b