Workflow and productivity

Used here, in this category

• Astrobuilds
  Static output only. No island is hydrated, because the reading path ships zero bytes of JavaScript.
  Evidence: package.json, astro.config.mjs
• TypeScriptbuilds
  Evidence: package.json, tsconfig.json
• Zodbuilds
  The schema is the editorial policy. A paper without retirement conditions fails the build rather than shipping quietly.
  Evidence: src/content/config.ts
• Node.jsbuilds
  Evidence: package.json engines, every script in scripts/
• Gitbuilds
  Evidence: scripts/check-revised.mjs reads commit dates to verify every note's revised field

All 88

Alphabetical. Checked on 2026-09-04; anything that did not answer says so.

• 16x Prompt
  A desktop tool for assembling code context and prompts by hand before sending them to a model.
  Treats context assembly as the actual work.
• Actyx
  A peer-to-peer runtime for factory floor software that keeps working when the network to the cloud does not.
  Built for the shop floor, where the uplink is optional.
• Agent Cost Guardrails
  Budget limits for agent frameworks, so a loop that misbehaves stops at a number instead of at an invoice.
  A spend ceiling for something that can spend on its own.
• AI Dev Jobs
  A job board narrowed to machine learning and AI engineering roles.
  A job board, filtered.
• AirPinpoint
  Asset tracking over consumer tag hardware, with geofences and shareable live links.
  Logistics tracking on hardware built for lost keys.
• Alfred
  A macOS launcher with hotkeys, text expansion and scripted workflows.
  Keyboard-first, and scriptable to the point of being a runtime.
• Apideck
  One API in front of many accounting and finance integrations, so a vendor's quirks stay on their side of it.
  Sells you out of writing the twentieth connector.
• Apify
  A marketplace and runtime for web scrapers, with the scheduling, proxies and storage already solved.
  Scraping as an app store.
• Artifactory
  A binary repository for every package format at once, plus containers and model artifacts, with retention and promotion policy.
  One registry so you stop running six.
• Bazaarvoice
  Collects consumer reviews and syndicates them across retailer and brand sites.
  Distribution, not just collection.
• browserless
  Hosted headless browsers for agents and scrapers, with stealth and authenticated sessions handled.
  Someone else's problem when the browser crashes.
• Bucket
  Feature flags for TypeScript, typed so a flag that does not exist fails at compile time.
  Flags the compiler knows about.
• Burnd the page returns 404
  Parsed local agent session logs to find where the money went. The repository returns 404.
  Gone: the repository is not there.
• Cloudsmith
  Managed package and container hosting with provenance and access control across formats.
  A registry with an audit trail.
• codebase-recon
  Reads git history to understand a codebase before opening a single file, on the theory that the commits say more than the code.
  Starts with the history, not the source.
• CodeCosts
  Compares the price of coding assistants side by side, with a calculator for seat and usage models.
  The pricing page nobody vendor will write.
• Commento the page returns 404
  A privacy-respecting embeddable comment system. The site returns 404.
  Gone: the page is not there.
• ConfigCat
  Feature flags priced per flag rather than per seat, which is an unusual position in this category.
  Unlimited seats, which is the whole pitch.
• Context7
  Pulls version-correct library documentation into a coding agent, so the answer matches the version you have installed.
  Fixes the model citing an API that was removed two releases ago.
• Corsfix
  A hosted CORS proxy for front-end code that needs a resource whose server will not send the header.
  Solves a problem that should not exist, which is why it does.
• Crawlbase
  Crawling infrastructure with proxy rotation and blocking handled, sold as a data pipeline rather than a library.
  Sells the part of scraping that is actually hard.
• Cron
  A calendar built for keyboard speed and scheduling across time zones. Acquired by Notion.
  A calendar that treats time zones as a first-class problem.
• CronAI
  Scheduled jobs with a model in the loop, so a recurring task can make a judgement rather than only fire.
  cron, if the job could decide something.
• daily.dev
  A news feed for developers, personalised, replacing the browser new tab page.
  Occupies the tab you open by accident.
• Digital Toolpad
  Ninety-odd small utilities for PDF, image, text and JSON that run entirely in the browser, with nothing uploaded.
  Local by construction, which is unusual for this genre.
• Docusign
  Electronic signature, with an API for embedding the agreement step into a product.
  The signature is a workflow, not a file.
• Fernand
  Customer support software built for speed and keyboard use, aimed at SaaS teams.
  Support software that respects the agent's hands.
• Flagsmith
  Open-source feature flags with segmentation, available hosted, private cloud or on-premise.
  Flags you can run inside your own network.
• Frigade
  In-product onboarding and adoption flows that learn the product rather than being scripted screen by screen.
  Onboarding without hard-coding the tour.
• Geonode
  Residential proxy network and scraper API sold on transparent per-gigabyte pricing.
  Competes on price clarity in a market that avoids it.
• Git AI
  A git extension that records which parts of a repository were machine-generated.
  Makes provenance a property of the commit.
• git-parsec
  Manages git worktrees from ticket to pull request, built for running several agent workflows in parallel.
  Worktrees as the unit of parallel agent work.
• Google Drive – Memyard
  A public Google Drive index published as a repository. A listing artefact rather than a developer tool.
  Ended up in the catalogue by being a link.
• GrowthBook
  Open-source experimentation and feature flags that run against the data warehouse rather than a vendor's event store.
  Experiments where your data already lives.
• Hopp
  Screen sharing and remote control built for pair programming, with latency and text clarity as the priorities.
  Built by people who tried to pair over a meeting tool.
• Hypertune
  Feature flags and configuration with generated TypeScript types, so a flag is checked by the compiler.
  Configuration the type system can see.
• Interval
  Built internal tools as plain server-side code. The address now serves an unrelated networking company.
  The domain moved on to a different business.
• JSON Viewer
  A browser tool for reading, validating and formatting large JSON without an editor.
  For the payload too big to paste into a terminal.
• JSONFix
  Repairs malformed JSON, which is a common problem when the producer was a language model.
  Exists because models emit not-quite-JSON.
• LaunchDarkly
  The feature flag platform that made progressive delivery a standard practice, now extending to controlling agents in production.
  Turned the if-statement into a control plane.
• Linear
  Issue tracking built around speed and keyboard use, now positioning itself as the place both people and agents pick up work.
  Opinionated about process so you do not have to configure one.
• Loom
  Asynchronous screen recording, replacing a meeting with something people can watch at speed.
  Made 'I will record a video' a normal answer.
• Mapbox
  Maps, geocoding and navigation as SDKs and APIs, with control over cartographic styling.
  The maps you can restyle.
• MemClaw
  Persistent project memory for agent sessions, with isolated workspaces and the stored memory visible.
  Memory you can read, which is unusual.
• Metorial
  One place for staff, agents and clients to connect tools, with access control and tracing across them.
  Tool access as an administrated thing.
• Miro
  An infinite collaborative canvas that became the default for distributed workshops and diagramming.
  The whiteboard that survived everyone going home.
• Nango
  Infrastructure for building and maintaining hundreds of API integrations, including the auth and sync nobody budgets for.
  Owns the integrations nobody wants to keep alive.
• ngrok
  Exposes a local port on a public URL with TLS, which is how most webhooks get tested for the first time.
  The tunnel that made webhook development possible.
• Nylas
  One API across email, calendar and contacts providers, hiding the differences between Gmail, Microsoft and IMAP.
  Abstracts the mail servers that disagree with each other.
• Octotree
  A browser extension that adds a file tree and navigation to GitHub's web interface.
  Fixes the one thing GitHub's file view lacks.
• OpenCage
  Forward and reverse geocoding built on open data, with predictable pricing and no usage surprises.
  Geocoding on open data, priced plainly.
• Panora
  Automates purchase order entry for distributors and wholesalers, reading documents into an order system.
  A vertical product that ended up in a developer list.
• Perplexity Pro
  Search that answers with citations rather than links, with model choice on the paid tier.
  Cites its sources, which is the entire product.
• Pieces.app
  Builds a local memory of your work so decisions and context can be recovered and fed to other tools.
  Remembers the week you already forgot.
• PlaceKit
  Address autocomplete and geocoding, built for the checkout field rather than for mapping.
  Aimed at the address form, which everyone gets wrong.
• Plain
  Composable customer support infrastructure for B2B teams, assembled rather than configured.
  Support as components, not as a helpdesk.
• Propexo
  Syncs property management systems into a warehouse through pre-built connectors.
  A vertical integration product that landed in a developer list.
• Proxy Sentinel
  Proxy management that charges for the service rather than per gigabyte of traffic.
  Attacks the pricing model, not the technology.
• Qovery Deploy Skill
  An agent skill for deploying to Kubernetes, portable across any assistant that reads a skill file.
  Deployment knowledge as a file an agent can load.
• Radar
  Location and device signals for fraud detection and operations, sold on accuracy of the signal.
  Geolocation as a fraud input.
• Raycast
  A macOS launcher with an extension store, window management and scripts, that replaced Spotlight for a lot of people.
  Became a platform by starting as a launcher.
• Raycast AI
  Models available from the Raycast launcher, with extensions so the answer can act on the machine.
  A model behind a keyboard shortcut.
• React Developer Tools
  Browser extension for inspecting the React component tree, props, state and render performance.
  Standard equipment for React work.
• Redux DevTools
  Time-travel debugging for Redux: replay actions, inspect state at each step, and reload without losing it.
  Made state changes something you could rewind.
• Revert the domain does not resolve
  An open-source unified API for B2B integrations. The domain no longer resolves.
  Gone: the domain does not resolve.
• ScrapingANT
  A scraping API with headless Chrome, rotating proxies and an MCP server for agent access.
  Scraping with an agent-shaped door.
• ScrapingBee
  Handles proxies, headless browsers and blocking so the calling code only deals with the extracted data.
  Sells the infrastructure, not the parser.
• SearchApi
  Structured JSON from search engine results, including ads, related searches and rich elements.
  Parses the parts of the page nobody else returns.
• Sequin
  Bidirectional sync between third-party APIs and your Postgres, replacing polling and webhook handling.
  Makes the API a table.
• SerpApi
  Real-time search results as structured data, with proxies and captchas handled.
  Sells the part of scraping search that is legally and technically hard.
• SignatureAPI
  Electronic signatures as a developer-first API, priced below the incumbents.
  Signatures without the enterprise sales process.
• SmartyStreets
  Address verification and standardisation for postal and international addresses.
  Turns what a user typed into what the postal service accepts.
• SpecStory
  Captures every assistant conversation from Cursor, Copilot, Claude Code and Codex, stored locally.
  Keeps the transcript nobody else keeps.
• Split
  Feature flags joined to impact data, so a rollout reports whether the change made metrics better or worse.
  Connects the flag to the consequence.
• Statsig
  Experimentation, feature management and product analytics in one platform, with statistics done properly.
  Takes the statistics seriously, which most flag tools do not.
• Supercode.sh
  An extension for Codex and Cursor adding token optimisation, curated skills and specification-driven work.
  Tunes the assistant rather than replacing it.
• Task Master
  A task management system that drops into coding assistants, giving an agent an ordered plan to work through.
  Gives the agent a backlog instead of a prompt.
• toprank
  Open-source marketing and search skills packaged for agents to load and use.
  Domain expertise as a loadable skill.
• Trophy
  Gamification features as a drop-in layer: streaks, achievements and progress, without building the mechanics.
  The retention mechanics, prebuilt.
• Unleash
  Open-source feature flags built for enterprises, with a private and secure deployment model.
  Flags for organisations that will not use a hosted one.
• Vessel
  Native integrations with go-to-market tools, built for products that must sync with a customer's CRM.
  Owns the CRM integration nobody enjoys.
• Wappalyzer
  Identifies the technology a site runs on, used for both competitive research and sales prospecting.
  Reads a site's stack off the page.
• Warp AI
  Warp's agent mode, where plain English drives multi-step terminal work. Now part of Warp's broader platform.
  The terminal that takes instructions.
• Web Developer
  A long-standing browser extension adding a toolbar of inspection and debugging utilities.
  Predates the browser's own developer tools.
• WebScrapingHQ
  Managed scraping delivered as a service: they operate the scrapers and hand over the data.
  Buys the data, not the scraper.
• YepCode
  Runs code, including machine-generated code, in secure sandboxes with dependencies and secrets handled.
  A safe place to execute code you did not write.
• Yotpo
  Reviews, loyalty and referral marketing for commerce, used across the customer journey rather than only at the product page.
  Reviews as a marketing channel.
• ZenRows
  Web data infrastructure for agents and applications, including pages behind protection.
  Built for the pages that do not want to be read.

Other shelves