Explore AI Tools & Apps

QApilot

QApilot · Coding

QApilot is an AI-native mobile app testing platform that autonomously explores your iOS, Android, and Flutter builds, then generates test coverage without anyone writing scripts by hand. It runs those tests on real devices, repairs the ones that break when the UI changes, and reports on release readiness, accessibility problems, and security signals. Teams that ship mobile releases every few weeks use it to replace slow manual regression passes with something that keeps running on its own.

OpenBot

OpenBot · Coding

OpenBot is a personal AI agent that takes a goal and hands it to the right specialist agent to get the job done. You describe what you want in plain language, and its multi-agent coordination routes the work to Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Pi, and other agents running on a managed cloud computer. It's built for people who want real work finished rather than another chat window. It starts with a 7-day free trial before moving to $60 per month.

Penqwin

Penqwin · Coding

Penqwin is an AI code wiki that connects to your GitHub repository and writes engineering documentation for you. It reads your architecture, APIs, modules, components, and business logic, then keeps those docs in sync as pull requests and commits land. The goal is simple. Stop the slow drift between what the code does and what the docs claim. Teams lean on it as a shared engineering knowledge base, and the payoff is faster developer onboarding.

PageGains

PageGains · Coding

PageGains is a web-based AI conversion audit tool that analyzes any public URL and returns 10 to 20 ranked conversion issues, each with a suggested copy, layout, or UX fix and a predicted lift range. It targets SaaS and e-commerce teams who want to know why visitors leave without buying, and it runs the whole audit in about 60 seconds for $4.99 per page. You paste a URL, the tool crawls it the way a real visitor sees it, and you get a prioritized fix list you can hand to a designer or an AI coding agent.

ModuleX

ModulexAI · Coding

ModuleX is an AI workflow orchestration platform that turns a plain-English request into an editable workflow graph. It connects to 179 integrations and the major LLMs, then runs your automations from chat, an API, or JavaScript and Python SDKs. Teams use it to design multi-step agent pipelines without operating any infrastructure. Sound useful? The details matter more than the pitch.

Zaro

Zaro · Coding

Zaro is an AI workspace that keeps your company's context as live, versioned files and hands that context to context-aware AI agents. Instead of a knowledge graph built once and left to go stale, or a chat assistant with no shared memory, Zaro lets the work itself write back to the files, so every answer can name the source it came from. Teams use it to connect internal data through 120+ connectors and a model-agnostic routing layer, then keep governance, permissions, and audit trails in one place.

SayCraft

Independent developer, Hong Kong SAR · Coding · Productivity

SayCraft is an AI app builder that turns a spoken product meeting into a working web app. Think of it as a voice to app pipeline for teams. Your team talks in a live call, the platform vibe-codes the product as you speak, and a shareable preview URL re-renders with every change so everyone sees the same thing taking shape. When the call ends, you keep the meeting replay, and on paid plans a permanent deploy link or deployable source code you can take further.

Polygraph

Nx (Narwhal Technologies) · Coding

Polygraph is a cross-repo agent tool for AI coding agents that indexes every repo you can access and links them through a dependency graph of packages and APIs. Instead of replacing the agent you already run, it plugs into Claude Code, Codex, or OpenCode and gives that agent two things it normally lacks: visibility across repo boundaries and persistent agent memory that survives each session. The result is cross-repo work that runs as one coordinated change, without migrating your code into a monorepo. The team behind it pitches the setup as an AI agent platform for maximum autonomy, in one layer. The idea is simple. Your agent shouldn't be blind and shouldn't forget. Polygraph handles both.

Heron

Netis · Coding

Heron is an open-source agent observability tool that rebuilds AI agent turns and LLM API traffic from network packets instead of from your code. It reads a .pcap file, a live interface, or an eBPF probe and shows every planner step, tool call, and model response in a local dashboard. There's no SDK to install, no proxy to route through, and no cooperation needed from the applications you're watching. Want to know where the seconds and the errors actually go? Heron is built for exactly that. It suits LLM API monitoring on hosts you'd rather not instrument.

Oxlo.ai

Oxlo.ai · Coding

Oxlo.ai is a privacy-first AI inference platform that lets you run more than 40 frontier open models through a single OpenAI-compatible API. Instead of counting tokens, it charges per request, which makes costs easier to predict when you're shipping an app. It supports streaming and tool calling, and it targets teams that want production-grade reliability without managing GPUs.

BrowserAct

BrowserAct · Coding

BrowserAct is a browser automation runtime built for AI agents, letting them open real, stealth Chrome sessions to scrape or act on any site. It handles the messy parts on its own. CAPTCHA solving, fingerprint rotation, residential proxy routing. Then it returns clean structured data your agent can reason over. As a web scraping tool, it works through a CLI, a visual workflow builder, or an API and MCP server, so the same bot runs whether you code or not.

Retext

Aaron Myers & Corey Haines · Writing · Coding

Retext is a native macOS text expander that replaces short triggers with full blocks of text as you type. Set a trigger like `;addr` and it expands into your address, email signature, or a code template in any app on your Mac. It adds AI snippet generation and tag-based organization, and it keeps everything on your machine. Why bother? Because retyping the same text is a tax on your attention.