Filter by what founders actually say

We read 360 product pages ourselves and only recorded a claim when the page said it in its own words — no guessing. This is a small, growing slice of the full catalog, not a replacement for it.

Pricing

Has a free plan160 Monthly subscription106 Yearly plan31 One-time purchase42 Contact sales / demo required36 Takes a commission4

Form

Cloud / hosted17 Self-hostable11 Runs locally / offline63 Offers an API39 Open source39

Audience

Built for enterprise13 Built for teams8 Built for solo / indie13

Maturity

Clear all filters

19 products match all selected filters

OpenDeck

Live

Describe your idea and it generates an animated, narrated slide deck with interactive reveals, playable on web, Mac, Windows, iOS and Android - free, and clearly AI-built.

FreeOpen source

What to know▼

How it works: You describe your idea and it builds an animated deck with reveals timed to your talking points; slides are interactive (clickable, draggable sliders, live-updating charts) and each deck can generate a spoken narration to walk through it on its own.
What's different: One file plays across web, Mac, iPhone, iPad, Windows and Android, and decks can narrate themselves.
Pricing: Free and fully open.
Best for: Anyone who wants an interactive, narratable deck instead of a static slide file.

Watched for 26 days · last checked 10d ago

Kilo IoT Platform

Live

AI-first IoT platform that lets businesses describe what to monitor, then connects devices, writes automation rules, and escalates alarms until a human responds.

What to know▼

How it works: Provides a visual rules engine with versioning/rollback, two-way device control, an immutable audit trail, and live 3D building twins, scaling from one sensor to thousands.
Pricing: Start free.

Watched for 26 days · last checked 11d ago

Code Review · Plannotator

Live

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 26 days · last checked 11d ago

SBOMix

Live

Scans your codebase to generate standard SBOM files plus an inventory of the AI models, API providers and MCP servers your code uses. A free CLI for developers, not an API product itself.

Free

What to know▼

How it works: Scans a repo and produces standard SBOM output (CycloneDX, SPDX) plus an AI-BOM listing the models, API providers and MCP servers the code calls, each with its authority scope.
What's different: Standard SBOM tools don't surface a codebase's AI stack or the agents in it; SBOMix adds that layer.
Pricing: Free CLI, with an optional dashboard.
Best for: Developers who need to inventory not just dependencies but the AI models and agents their code relies on.

Watched for 26 days · last checked 11d ago

ACTRA

Live

An open-source platform for building custom study exercises (image hotspots, drawing, text checks) with spaced repetition — a study tool for students and self-learners, not a developer tool.

Open source

What to know▼

How it works: An open-source platform for creating custom study tasks — image hotspots, drawing, text checks — bundling them into complexes, practicing with spaced repetition, and tracking retention progress.
Best for: Students and self-learners who want to build custom active-recall exercises.

Watched for 26 days · last checked 11d ago

TidyDisk

Live

Scans your Mac for node_modules folders and package caches eating disk space, with one-click cleanup to Trash. Scanning is free; cleanup needs a one-time fee.

FreeOpen sourcePay onceNo subscription

What to know▼

How it works: Lives in the macOS menu bar and shows what dev projects cost in disk space: every node_modules folder, the pnpm store, and every installed package with versions and security advisories. One-click cleanup always moves files to Trash rather than deleting with rm -rf.
Pricing: Scanning is free forever; one-click cleanup is a one-time 19 euro lifetime license at the founding price.
Best for: Developers whose Mac disk is filling up with node_modules and package caches across projects.

Watched for 26 days · last checked 11d ago

perfwire

Live

A browser-based wiring planner for hand-soldered perfboards that checks your layout against a rule checker implemented separately in JS and Python and cross-verified in CI, catching shorts, backwards parts, and missing connections before soldering.

FreeNothing to install

What to know▼

How it works: Drag parts onto a canvas to match your real perfboard while a dual-implemented, CI-verified rule checker flags shorts, backwards parts, and missing connections.
Pricing: Free, single HTML file, no install.

Watched for 26 days · last checked 11d ago

Soromi

Live

A workspace manager for AI coding agents like Claude Code and Codex, giving each project its own logins and terminals so agents keep running after you close the window.

What to know▼

How it works: A workspace manager for AI coding agents like Claude Code and Codex — each project gets its own terminals, login and folders, and you switch between them like Slack workspaces; agents keep running after the window closes and you can answer their prompts from your phone.
What's different: Deliberately small — no boards, personas or dashboards, just workspace isolation and persistence.
Best for: Developers running multiple AI coding agent projects who want separate logins and persistent sessions.

Watched for 26 days · last checked 11d ago

Suitest

Live

A self-hosted QA tool that generates and runs end-to-end tests with video evidence for AI coding agents like Claude Code and Cursor, pitched as a free TestSprite alternative.

FreeSelf-hosted

What to know▼

How it works: A self-hosted QA platform that generates, runs and publishes end-to-end tests with video evidence from Claude Code or Cursor, and works with or without an LLM.
What's different: Free and self-hosted, positioned as an alternative to TestSprite.
Pricing: Free.
Best for: Developers using AI coding agents who want reviewable E2E test evidence.

Watched for 26 days · last checked 11d ago

OpenSidekick

Live

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 26 days · last checked 11d ago

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 26 days · last checked 11d ago

kysigned

Live

Lets you e-sign a document by forwarding it via email, using your provider's DKIM signature as proof instead of a signing company; open source, self-hosted or hosted, pay-per-document.

No sign-upWorks offlineOpen sourceNo subscription

What to know▼

How it works: Forward a document to the service and type 'I sign this document' — your email provider's existing DKIM signature becomes the proof of signing, bundled into one self-contained file anyone can verify offline in a browser.
What's different: No third-party signing company is trusted with the signature — the proof relies entirely on infrastructure (DKIM) that already exists and would still verify even if this service disappeared.
Pricing: 4 free signatures, then $0.25 per document, no subscription. Open source (Apache-2.0) — self-host or use the hosted version.
Best for: People who need a lightweight, verifiable e-signature for occasional documents without paying for a full e-signature platform subscription.
Watch out: The provider states it never holds a signing key and can't forge or alter documents — that's the product's own security claim, not independently audited.

Watched for 26 days · last checked 11d ago

Prototo

Live

A design tool that turns a plain-language screen description into a real native iOS app, not a mockup, using Claude Code and the iPhone Simulator; shared prototypes open in a free companion app on the recipient's iPhone.

Free

What to know▼

How it works: Describe a screen in plain language and it renders as a real native iOS app rather than a webview mockup; Prototo Desktop puts Claude Code and the iPhone Simulator side by side with no terminal or commands needed.
What's different: Publishes prototypes as a link that opens in a free companion app, running natively on the recipient's own iPhone with real gestures and haptics.
Pricing: Free companion app for viewing shared prototypes; pricing for the desktop tool itself isn't stated.
Best for: iOS designers and developers who want to test a native-feeling prototype on a real device instead of a webview mockup.

Watched for 26 days · last checked 11d ago

Prompt Area

Live

An open-source React textarea component for AI chat UIs, with mentions, slash commands, tags, markdown and attachments, installable via npm or shadcn.

Open source

What to know▼

How it works: An open-source React textarea component for AI chat interfaces, with @mentions, /commands, #tags, inline markdown, undo/redo, file attachments and dark mode built in.
What's different: Installable directly via npm or the shadcn registry — a drop-in component rather than a full chat UI framework.
Pricing: Free, open source.
Best for: Developers building a custom AI chat interface who don't want to build a rich text input from scratch.

Watched for 26 days · last checked 11d ago

Blocks.ai

Live

The Control Plane and Network Layer For AI Agents

What to know▼

How it works: A control plane and global network connecting AI agents across different frameworks, providers and APIs, without opening inbound ports, setting up tunnels, or changing DNS/firewall rules.
What's different: Built on PubNub's existing real-time infrastructure (used by 113,000+ apps), applying that connectivity to agent-to-agent networking specifically.
Best for: Teams connecting AI agents across multiple frameworks and providers who need a network layer instead of custom point-to-point connections.
Watch out: This is PubNub's existing infrastructure repositioned for AI agents — worth knowing if you're evaluating it as a new product versus an established platform's new feature.

Watched for 26 days · last checked 11d ago

Aura: Agents + Git + Intent Open Source

Live

An open-source, Git-native IDE for running and reviewing AI coding agents — shows what changed in the logic, not just the diff. Built for developers working with AI agents.

Open source

What to know▼

How it works: A Git-native IDE for running AI coding agents: it tracks the agent's changes at the function and class level and compares the resulting code against your original intent, rather than just showing a line diff.
What's different: Where Git shows lines changed, Aura is built to show what changed in the logic — letting you verify a task was actually completed before committing.
Pricing: Open source.
Best for: Developers who run AI coding agents and want to verify logic-level correctness before trusting a commit.

Watched for 26 days · last checked 11d ago

Timbal AI

Live

An end-to-end platform for building, deploying and monitoring AI agents and workflows — retrieval, orchestration, UI, observability and evals in one stack — for technical teams shipping AI products.

What to know▼

How it works: One platform to build AI agents and workflows, connect them to your data, design interfaces, then deploy, monitor, evaluate and govern them.
What's different: Consolidates retrieval, orchestration, UI, observability and evals into one stack instead of assembling them from separate tools.
Best for: Technical teams turning AI prototypes into production systems who don't want to stitch together five separate tools.

Watched for 26 days · last checked today

Toolport

Live

A local gateway that lets every AI coding client share one set of MCP server connections instead of configuring each tool separately, cutting how many tools your agent has to load.

FreeNo sign-upWorks offlineOpen source

What to know▼

How it works: A local-first, open-source gateway. You set up and authenticate each MCP server once, and every connected AI client — Claude, Cursor, VS Code, Codex — shares that same connection instead of you configuring it per tool.
What's different: Claims up to 91% less tool-token overhead by giving an agent a handful of meta-tools instead of loading hundreds of individual tool definitions; API keys stay in the OS keychain.
Pricing: Free, open source, no sign-up.
Best for: Developers running multiple AI coding clients against the same set of MCP servers who don't want to re-authenticate each one separately.
Watch out: The '91% overhead cut' figure is the product's own claim; we haven't independently benchmarked it.

Watched for 28 days · last checked today

Dim0

Live

An open-source infinite canvas that combines notes, diagrams and an AI agent that writes results directly onto the board — built to replace juggling Notion, Excalidraw and a chat window.

Open sourceSelf-hosted

What to know▼

How it works: An open-source, real-time collaborative canvas. Notes, hand-drawn diagrams and interactive mini-apps live as nodes on one board; an AI agent reads the board, searches the web, and writes results back as new nodes instead of a chat reply.
What's different: Replaces switching between Notion for notes, Excalidraw for diagrams and a separate AI chat window — everything, including the agent's output, lands on the same canvas.
Best for: Teams and individuals who think visually and want an AI agent's output to live alongside their own notes and diagrams, not in a separate chat log.

Watched for 28 days · last checked today