mat10112 · HN

Memsprout – share your AI context with teammates

@SableOffensive · X

Building Sable. An AaaS where specialized AI security agents perform penetration testing for web apps and APIs, helping teams find vulnerabilities before they reach production.

u/EagleApprehensive · Reddit

I've made an IDE. I built intentic.dev , a free IDE that runs self-hosted on your hardware in docker - can be easily shared with coworkers and deployed on servers. It's not for you! It's a home for agents, you're just a guest there so behave. Comes with cool stuff for AI powerusers - token saving mechanisms, codebase indexers, healthiness checkers - helps you keep the code manageable. Can connect to stuff as well. And if you're crazy you can even add widget to your produc

@KleiAliajj · X

Everyone is building AI agents. We’re building what they need to actually work. Give your codex , claude or any agent access to 1,400 apps and 15,000 actions and let it run your business.

@okiktech · X

@md440326799 · X

Built Caravel for myself: a local-first macOS workbench for Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode (and friends). Same CLIs — less terminal juggling. Review Diff, then merge when it looks right. Try the interactive demo: GitHub:

u/Scary-Philosopher-77 · Reddit

Linear on crack! I had the issue where when I do dev work in a group, it feels like that I am moving slower when I do work alone. I tried to use linear but I still had issues with task orchestration and having to manually manage tickets created more issues. Over the course of a few month I built SiftQ which is what I wished Linear to be. It solves the pain of: Feel like you'd genuinely move faster if you just worked solo. Get overwhelmed by 100s of tickets and don't know what is

@manu_jsx · X

Built a coding agent for my repo in under a minute. No prompt engineering. No made-up skill names. Just answered 4 questions and exported to Claude Code.

rajivayyangar · HN

Skilldocs – Figma for Markdown

@paulrodturner · X

u/No-Preference-846 · Reddit

I built an AI-augmented system design practice tool that triggers a live production incident when you submit your design - not just a critique Every system design prep resource I used was static — read a diagram, read the tradeoffs, move to the next one. Nothing ever pushed back on what I actually built. So I built ChaosBench . You design a system on a canvas — drag components, wire them up — and when you submit it, an LLM (Gemini) finds the actual weak point in your specific design and

u/SSShken · Reddit

I was the only dev at a startup that made it to revenue. Launched my own thing 3 days ago and 61% leave on the first screen The founders I worked with had already built one company that did well before I joined. I was the only developer on the second one, sitting next to them the whole way while it grew into something with real revenue. Watched how they made calls, what they refused to spend time on, how they decided what mattered. Figured I'd absorbed enough to do my own. Three days in, th