developer-tools
9 guides tagged developer-tools.
Spotlight: ADE — a worktree-first cockpit for your coding agents
ADE doesn't build another AI coding agent. It builds the dashboard that runs Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and the rest in parallel, synced across your terminal, desktop, and phone.
Spotlight: Spatius — Rendering AI avatars on-device, not in the cloud
Spatius skips the video-streaming pipeline entirely, sending audio to entry-level chipsets and rendering lip-synced 3D avatars locally. The pitch is math, not magic: a tenth of the cost of cloud avatar streaming.
Spotlight: Letmepost — the social API that pre-eats platform reviews
Letmepost is an open-source API that fans one POST out to eight social platforms, with the app-store-style review pain already absorbed on their end.
Spotlight: Human Browser — bot-check bypass as an API line item
A headless Chrome-plus-residential-IP service built so an AI agent can browse, click, and pay for its own usage without a human touching a VPS.
Spotlight: Stewie Reflect — a manual for code you didn't write yourself
Stewie Reflect points at your repo and generates an owner's manual for the behavior you actually shipped, not the behavior you assume you shipped. Billing edge cases, auth paths, and a list of what's genuinely unknown, each claim linked back to source.
Spotlight: Septor Labs — a router that bills agents by the hour
Septor Labs gives you one OpenAI-compatible endpoint for open-weight, open-source, and frontier models, plus hosted agents that are billed by the hour instead of by the seat.
Spotlight: ApexApi — one key, and your model still runs when a provider doesn't
ApexApi bundles 130+ AI models behind one OpenAI-compatible key, then quietly reroutes requests across provider rails when one goes down. It also throws in web scraping on the same balance.
Spotlight: Forgelet — a model factory for tasks, not chatbots
Forgelet turns a plain-language task description into a small fine-tuned model you can download and run on device, no GPU or ML background required.
Spotlight: szum — one chart spec, styled everywhere it lands
szum turns a small JSON definition into a chart that renders the same way in your app, in Figma, in an email, or wherever an AI agent needs to drop one in.