@0shuvo0 · X

@g_saikumar_ · X

Real-time GitHub intelligence for developers, founders, and open-source enthusiasts.

@maruandev · X

I’m building - it makes the visibility of your PR/MRs in Slack 10x better. Works with GitHub, GitLab and GitLab self hosted

u/surmado_rachel · Reddit

We built a cheaper code review tool for small teams We've been working on a code review tool for small teams, solo founders, and vibe coders who want a second set of eyes on every PR without paying Claude-level prices. The idea is simple: Surmado's Scout reviews your PRs against your own standards, not random generic lint rules. You add a STANDARDS.MD file, and on every push Scout gives you: What looks good/What needs work/A short reviewer brief so a human knows where to focus/Feedback

jallmann · HN

> want without a PR process that requires hardware authentication or proof of presence Just curious, what do you use for this? I built OTP Guard [1] a few years ago for exactly this problem, although I haven't seen any alternatives in the space. Does GitHub have something built-in now? The original framing was more "local malware compromising your GitHub account" ... it never occurred to me that the malware could be a LLM. I really should update the page. [1] https://otpguard.com

@prathyarti · X

u/Wide-Echo-548 · Reddit

Slack for AI Coding Workspaces I’m the founder of Worklone ( www.worklone.com ) . Disclosing that up front. Worklone is a multiplayer AI cloud coding agent: the agent runs in a cloud Linux sandbox, the team shares one live room, everyone watches and steers the same run. Not a local CLI on one laptop. What we kept seeing building this: the agent isn’t the bottleneck. Handoff is. One person starts a run, closes the lid, nobody else can see the session, and review lives in a different tool t

Aldasams · HN

Show HN: DocFlow – AI documentation updates for GitHub pull requests

@resetnak · X

- Github Repository statistics for opensource projects! Give it a try

u/Still_Amphibian545 · Reddit

almost launched a side project with my api keys sitting in the repo (a week free gpt 5.6 on us) was about a day from launching a small project when i noticed my openai key was just sitting in a committed file. it had been there for weeks. no idea how i missed it. made me wonder what else was wrong that i couldn't see. turns out for vibecoded stuff it's usually the same handful of things. secrets in the repo, endpoints with no auth, a database with no access rules, no limit on the ex

@ivygrzy · X

My git history as music. This is Unicorn: a desktop app I built w/ @AnthropicAI's Claude Code. It lives beside the terminal and documents my builds. Every experiment logs itself. Every commit plays a note. The story: The preview:

@SeagerCortez · X