Tools that work with PostHog — how many are there?

Tablif is tracking 7 of them. 7 answered our check today.

Which ones are still maintained?

Tablif knocks on every door once a day and records the answer. 7 of these 7 responded on the latest run, so that number is what "still here" means on this page — not a review score.

Any open-source options?

1 of the live ones on Tablif mention being open source.

What's the newest one?

Tin Computer — Tablif first saw it today.

Did a person actually look at these?

6 of them Tablif opened and read, then wrote a one-line summary in our own words instead of reusing the founder's tagline. The rest carry keyword labels we haven't confirmed by reading yet — and we say so rather than hiding it.

Tools that work with PostHog

We're tracking 7 of these, and 7 are still live today.

Watching this group for 13 days · how we check

This week2 new arrivals

Narrow it down

Doesn't mention AI2 Open source1

valv

Live

Connects databases like Postgres and scopes access down to the row so AI agents only see permitted data.

What to know▼

How it works: Connects to databases like Postgres, MySQL, ClickHouse, and PostHog once, then scopes each role's access down to the row.
Best for: Teams that want AI agents to query live data without seeing more than allowed.

Watched for 4 days · last checked today

Details →

memgrep

Live

An open-source local control plane and MCP server for Cursor that recalls past fixes and playbooks, runs coding loops until tests pass, and can be driven from Telegram or integrated with tools like Jira and PostHog.

Open source

What to know▼

How it works: Ingests chats from Cursor, Claude Code, and Kiro, runs hybrid recall over past fixes, and runs coding loops until tests pass, exposed as a single MCP server with optional integrations.

Watched for 7 days · last checked 5d ago

Details →

FlagFatigue

Live

A tool that finds zombie feature flags by scanning your GitHub Actions runner and cross-referencing lifecycle data from LaunchDarkly or PostHog, then opens safe cleanup pull requests automatically.

What to know▼

How it works: Scans flag usage in GitHub Actions, cross-references LaunchDarkly or PostHog lifecycle data, and rewrites high-confidence dead flags while leaving ambiguous cases for human review; no auto-merges.
Best for: Developer teams accumulating unused feature flags in their codebase.

Watched for 11 days · last checked 5d ago

Details →

PyNuxt

Live

A FastAPI + Nuxt SaaS boilerplate with pre-built auth, billing, and Web3 integrations plus agent-context files aimed at speeding up AI-assisted coding tools like Claude Code.

Domain registered 6 months ago

What to know▼

How it works: A production-ready boilerplate combining a FastAPI backend with a Nuxt frontend, with pre-built auth, billing, Web3 capabilities, and cloud deployment.
What's different: Includes structured agent files (CLAUDE.md, SPEC.md, DESIGN.md) so tools like Claude Code are effective from day one; integrates Stripe, SendGrid, Twilio, Google OAuth, GitHub OAuth, and Web3 wallet auth.

Watched for 8 days · last checked 2d ago

Details →

Choji

Live

AI agents that turn Slack and Gmail requests or backlog tickets into tickets and pull requests against your own repo, then review the code — built for engineering teams already on GitHub.

Domain registered 3 months ago

What to know▼

How it works: AI agents pull context from tools like Slack, Gmail, Linear, and Jira, generate tickets grounded in your repository and team knowledge, then autonomously implement fixes and review the resulting pull requests.
What's different: Works across the tools teams already use for requests — Slack, Gmail, Granola, Intercom, Crisp, Posthog, Linear, Jira, GitHub — rather than requiring a new intake channel.
Best for: Engineering teams that want customer or backlog requests turned into shipped code without manually triaging and writing tickets.
Watch out: Claims like shipping '8x faster' and 'six-figure' savings are quoted from customers Choji says are using the product, not independently verified figures.

Watched for 13 days · last checked 7d ago

Details →

SoarStarter Swift

Live

A production-ready SwiftUI starter kit (Supabase, RevenueCat, push, analytics, onboarding wired in) meant to save iOS developers the boilerplate work of starting a new app from scratch.

Domain registered 6 months ago

What to know▼

How it works: A production-ready iOS 17+ SwiftUI starter kit combining Swift Concurrency, MVVM and repositories with Supabase auth/data/storage/realtime, RevenueCat paywalls, APNs push, PostHog analytics and Sentry, plus onboarding, profiles, Face ID and deep links already wired in.
What's different: Ships with the common third-party services (Supabase, RevenueCat, PostHog, Sentry) pre-integrated and a removable feature showcase, rather than a bare template.
Best for: iOS developers who want to skip the boilerplate of wiring auth, payments, push and analytics when starting a new SwiftUI app.

Watched for 13 days · last checked 10d ago

Details →

Tin Computer

Live

Drive autonomous growth

First seen today · last checked today

Details →

Tools that work with PostHog — the short answers

Every number here comes from our own daily check — not from a vendor list.

Tools that work with PostHog — how many are there?: Tablif is tracking 7 of them. 7 answered our check today.
Which ones are still maintained?: Tablif knocks on every door once a day and records the answer. 7 of these 7 responded on the latest run, so that number is what "still here" means on this page — not a review score.
Any open-source options?: 1 of the live ones on Tablif mention being open source.
What's the newest one?: Tin Computer — Tablif first saw it today.
Did a person actually look at these?: 6 of them Tablif opened and read, then wrote a one-line summary in our own words instead of reusing the founder's tagline. The rest carry keyword labels we haven't confirmed by reading yet — and we say so rather than hiding it.