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We read 638 product pages ourselves and only recorded a claim when the page said it in its own words, with the sentence quoted. This is a small, growing slice of the full catalog, not a replacement for it.

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7 products match every selected criterion

Local markdown note-taking app that stores notes as plain .md files on disk for people who want to own their data, instead of a cloud-locked notes app.

Works offline
What to know
How it works
Stores notes as plain text .md files directly on disk; you choose your own sync method or stay fully offline.
Best for
People who want full control of their note files rather than relying on a vendor's cloud storage.

Watched for 28 days · last checked 2d ago

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A non-custodial runtime for autonomous on-chain Web3 agents that keeps private keys isolated client-side, positioned as a personal Web3 assistant.

What to know
How it works
A non-custodial runtime for autonomous on-chain Web3 agents with client-side key isolation, built on a Node.js/React monorepo.
Best for
Individuals running their own autonomous Web3 agent as a personal assistant.
Watch out
Description is heavy on buzzwords ('premium Utility-Centric dark-themed UI') with few concrete specifics.

Watched for 28 days · last checked 12d ago

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A free, open-source local diff viewer for reviewing AI-agent-written code across git, jj, Perforce and GitHub/GitLab PRs, with optional AI-assisted review - for developers.

FreeOpen sourceSelf-hosted
What to know
How it works
A local diff viewer for reviewing AI-agent-written code, supporting git, jj, Perforce, and GitHub/GitLab pull requests. You annotate lines and files, and those notes feed back into your agent session. An optional AI layer adds inline Q&A, guided reviews and launchable review agents.
What's different
Notes feed directly back into the coding agent's session rather than staying siloed in the review tool.
Pricing
Free, MIT / Apache-2.0 licensed, runs on your machine.
Best for
Developers reviewing large volumes of AI-agent-generated code across multiple version control systems.

Watched for 28 days · last checked 12d ago

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A self-hosted agent that lets you talk to any REST API in plain English through its MCP layer, using your own LLM such as Ollama — built for developers.

Open sourceSelf-hosted
What to know
How it works
A self-hosted agent with an MCP layer that lets you talk to any REST API in natural language, using your own LLM (e.g. Ollama) instead of a hosted one.
What's different
Bring-your-own-LLM and fully self-hosted, so API credentials and data stay under your control.
Best for
Developers who want to interact with REST APIs conversationally while keeping their own LLM and data ownership.

Watched for 28 days · last checked 12d ago

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An open-source Chrome extension that lets an AI agent read and act on the page you're viewing, using whatever model you plug in, with API keys kept local and no telemetry.

No sign-upOpen sourceNo tracking
What to know
How it works
An open-source Chrome extension where an AI agent reads and acts on the page you're viewing, using any model you plug in — OpenRouter, OpenAI, Claude, Gemini, Groq, or a local model.
What's different
Model-agnostic and keeps API keys local in the browser rather than sending them through a vendor's servers.
Pricing
MIT license, no account required.
Best for
Developers who want a browser agent they can point at any LLM provider, including local models, without vendor lock-in.

Watched for 28 days · last checked 12d ago

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PAI

Live

An early-stage project framing itself as a foundational layer for personal LLM-based computing, with no concrete features described in available text.

Watched for 28 days · last checked 12d ago

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Paste a recipe link and get a clean, ad-free ingredient-and-steps card saved locally in your browser, not on a server; open source, works offline, no account needed.

No sign-upWorks offlineOpen sourceNo ads
What to know
How it works
Paste a recipe link and it strips out everything but the ingredients and steps, saved locally in your browser rather than on a server, with a cook mode that includes step timers.
What's different
Recipes are stored in your browser, not a server — open source (MIT) and works offline.
Pricing
Free, no account, no ads.
Best for
Anyone who wants a clean, ad-free recipe card without scrolling through a blog post to reach the ingredient list.
Watch out
Since recipes are saved in your browser rather than the cloud, they won't sync across devices — the page doesn't mention a sync or export option.

Watched for 28 days · last checked 3d ago

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