Explore AI Tools & Apps

Amami

Amami · Coding · Marketing

Amami is a privacy-first, AI-native web analytics platform built for developers who'd rather ask their editor a question than open a dashboard. Its tracking script is tiny, cookie-free, and GDPR-ready, and it connects to tools like Cursor, Claude, and Codex through MCP, so traffic, referrers, and conversions come back as answers inside the chat. Think of it as a lightweight Google Analytics alternative that lives inside your AI workflow. Free covers 100K monthly events across five websites, with paid plans from $9/mo. Why would you want that? Because opening another reporting tab to answer one question gets old fast.

Manta AI

Manta AI · Coding

Manta AI is an autonomous testing agent for web apps. You point it at a URL, and it explores the product the way a real user would. It learns the flows that matter and flags the ones that break after a change. There are no scripts to write, selectors to maintain, or test suites to repair every release. It suits teams that ship fast and don't want QA work to become a second job. If you've ever spent a Friday afternoon fixing a broken test instead of shipping, this one's for you.

Graft AI

Axcelner · Coding

Graft AI is a private-beta product that turns bounded workflows in existing software into governed tools AI agents can safely call. Instead of rebuilding a legacy ERP, a mainframe screen, or a desktop app, it connects to the interface your team already uses and compiles that workflow into a stable, versioned contract. Everything runs in your environment, with approvals, roles, and an action log baked in. It's a fit for ops and engineering teams that run software they can't replace but want agents to handle the repetitive parts.

CodeNearby

CodeNearby · Coding

CodeNearby is a free, open-source developer networking platform built to help programmers find the right people to build with. It pairs GitHub integration with AI-Connect, a Gemini-powered search tool. That tool lets you look up developers by skill, location, or "vibe" using plain conversation. Beyond discovery, the site layers on developer community features such as discussions, virtual gatherings, and direct messaging so a first contact can turn into real code collaboration. CodeNearby is free and open source.

BugShot

BugShot · Coding

BugShot is a free Chrome extension for visual bug reporting that lets you inspect and edit CSS, grab instant replays, auto-collect context, and file rich issues into tools like Jira and GitHub in one click. Think of it as a visual bug reporting tool that lives in the browser side panel. So you capture a bug the moment you spot it instead of writing long text explanations. QA engineers, designers, PMs, and developers on web projects are the people it's built for.

NoMac.app

NoMac.app · Coding

NoMac.app is a cloud Mac service built for AI coding agents. Instead of buying Apple hardware, you spin up a full macOS virtual machine on Apple silicon when a task needs one, let your agent run Xcode builds, code signing, and TestFlight uploads, then stop the machine and pay only for the seconds it was alive. It fills the one gap an AI agent can't cover on its own: iOS build automation, from archive to App Store submission. Call it remote Mac for coding that only exists while you need it.

a.v.r.i.z

Avriz · Coding

a.v.r.i.z (usually written Avriz) is a voice-first AI coding agent that lives on a private Linux machine in the cloud. Think of it as your own devbox, minus the setup. Instead of finishing your line or handing you a snippet to paste, it takes a task end to end: it opens the repo, writes the files, runs the tests, commits, and deploys to a live URL. You talk to it from a browser or your phone, and it keeps working after you walk away. It's closer to an autonomous coding agent than to a smart AI pair programmer.

JustVibe

JustVibe · Coding

JustVibe is a free AI search engine that answers your searches with a working mini-app instead of a stack of links. Type something like "plan my 5-day trip to Tokyo" and this JustVibe app builder spins up an interactive tool you can use right in the browser. No account, no sign-up, and no paywall. Every app stays saved, so the next person searching the same thing can open it too.

FetchSandbox

FetchSandbox · Coding

FetchSandbox is an API sandbox and webhook simulator that lets developers test integrations with real services like Stripe, GitHub, Twilio, and Resend without touching production keys or burning live API quota. It plugs into AI coding assistants through an MCP server, turns an OpenAPI mock server into a stateful workflow, and hands back a receipt URL as proof that a scenario actually ran. Think of it as a mock server alternative that checks the whole workflow, not just one request. The pitch is aimed at teams shipping payment, email, and auth integrations who keep finding bugs that only show up when a second system reacts.

Opviva

Opviva · Coding

Opviva is an AI security agent for AI-built and vibe-coded apps. Instead of handing you a dashboard of red findings, it scans your live site and code, reproduces each real vulnerability, and opens the fix as a pull request you approve. Every remediation is then re-scanned in a sandbox and signed with Ed25519, so you get an app security scanner that fixes and proves rather than just reports.

Archly

Archly · Coding

Archly is a prompt generation workspace for people who build with AI app builders. It takes a rough idea, walks you through a 7-step intake, and returns a structured craft prompt tuned to a specific platform like Lovable, Bolt, v0, Cursor, Replit, or Claude Code. Instead of retyping the same context every session, you keep projects, profiles, and refinements in one place.

Qlane

Qlane · Coding

Qlane is an AI QA agent that runs real-browser tests on every pull request, then hands back a structured GitHub review with screenshots, exact click paths, and severity tags. It reads each PR diff, drafts the test cases that should exist, and maps what's covered against what isn't. If a run finds nothing, you hear nothing.