Explore AI Tools & Apps

Lovie Formation - Incorporation MCP

Lovie · Coding

Lovie Formation - Incorporation MCP is a company formation service that plugs into your AI assistant so you can form an LLC or a C-Corp in the US without leaving your IDE or chat window. Real-time name checking, document generation, state filing, EIN help, registered agent service, and mail scanning all run through the same conversation. It targets founders who'd rather register a US company by describing what they want in plain English than click through a dozen web forms.

WOZCODE

With Woz, Inc. · Coding

WOZCODE is a locally installed plugin for Claude Code, Anthropic's terminal-based coding agent. Think of it as an AI coding assistant that trims the fat from your existing one. It layers custom tools and a tuned execution loop on top of your setup, which the maker says cuts token use by 25-55% and speeds up routine tasks by 30-40%. You keep your current Claude subscription or API key. Nothing changes in how you prompt.

Kodezi

Kodezi · Coding

Kodezi is an AI developer platform that calls itself an "AI CTO" for your codebase. It scans your code, finds bugs, applies fixes through pull requests, patches security holes, and keeps documentation current, so a team spends less time on cleanup and more on building. Think of it as an AI code assistant that takes action, not just one that suggests snippets you paste in. It runs inside your IDE, from the command line, and through integrations with GitHub and CI/CD pipelines.

Intuned

Intuned · Coding

Intuned is a code-first browser automation platform for developers who need to scrape, crawl, or drive websites that have no usable API. It pairs a hosting and orchestration layer with an AI agent that writes, tests, and repairs the automation code, then runs it at scale with built-in authentication, stealth, scheduling, and monitoring. You can build by hand or describe the task in plain English and let the agent do it. Think of it as a web scraping tool that writes itself.

Rudel

Opaline · Coding

Rudel is an analytics layer for Claude Code and Codex that ingests your session transcripts and turns them into dashboards and "Wrapped"-style recaps. Instead of guessing where your AI coding hours went, you get a shared workspace that shows model usage, token volume, estimated spend, and the story behind each session. It's built for teams who run coding agents every day and want to understand what those agents actually did.

Mindra

Mindra · Coding

Mindra is a multi-agent AI orchestrator that builds and runs specialized AI agent teams on top of the tools you already use. Instead of one assistant that can only draft, Mindra spins up a team of agents that divide a job, compare notes, retry when a tool fails, and then take real action in accounts like Google Ads, Meta Ads, HubSpot, and Slack, subject to your approval. Think of it as autonomous workflow automation with a sign-off step. It's aimed at teams that want to delegate an entire function, such as ad management or SEO tracking, without hiring more people or writing glue code.

PandaProbe

PandaProbe · Coding

PandaProbe is an open-source, self-hostable platform for building and running AI agents that fix their own mistakes. It traces every agent run, evaluates the outcomes, and turns failures into validated fixes the agent can reuse later. Teams that already run agents in production use it as an agent debugging tool to catch the messy, unpredictable failures that regular software monitoring can't, and to keep those failures from repeating across an entire fleet. The platform doubles as AI agent monitoring, watching live runs instead of waiting for a human to read logs.

Rosentic

Rosentic · Coding

Rosentic is a verification tool for AI coding agent teams running multiple agents on the same repository. It works as a merge conflict checker: every pull request gets scanned against all active branches, and cross-branch conflicts surface before those branches merge. Think mismatched function signatures, broken API contracts, schema drift. The detection engine runs on your own runner.

Radar

Skyhook (KoalaOps, Inc.) · Coding

Radar is an open-source Kubernetes UI that turns live cluster state into answers instead of raw YAML. It folds failures to their root cause, groups workloads into the applications they form, and keeps every event past Kubernetes' default one-hour retention window. You can run the whole engine as a single binary on your laptop or in your cluster, and add a hosted layer only if your team needs fleet views and SSO. Most cluster visibility tools stop at listing resources. Radar starts from diagnosis, which is the part that actually saves time at 3 a.m. That's the whole pitch.

Spredly

Spredly · Coding · Productivity

Spredly is an AI spreadsheet workspace that turns plain English into clean data, formulas, and charts. You import a workbook, ask the built-in agent to calculate a new column or fix messy rows, then export the result as an executive-ready PDF. It runs in your browser, keeps sessions on your device, and can also connect to local models when privacy is non-negotiable. Think of it as a local-first spreadsheet with a chat window bolted on.

explainx ai

explainx ai · Coding · Other

explainx ai is a learning hub for people who want to put AI to work rather than just read about it. The site combines 16 free learning pathways, live workshops and bootcamps, and more than 50 self-paced courses taught by working practitioners. Alongside the courses, it indexes a large library of agent skills, MCP servers, and AI tools you can install and practice on. It suits curious beginners, working professionals, and builders who write code.

Filect

Filect · Coding · Productivity

Filect is an AI file manager for Mac and Windows that lets you find files by describing them in plain language instead of recalling exact names or folder paths. It reads the content inside your documents, images, audio, and video, then sorts everything into categories you can search by meaning. A fast Rust-based backend keeps results quick even on large libraries. Most people lose time hunting for a file they know exists but can't name. Filect targets that exact frustration. You type something like "the invoice from last spring" or "photos from the beach trip," and it returns matching files by intent rather than by keyword match. So how much does it cost? Pricing starts with a 10-day free trial, then runs $15 per month for Basic and $49 per month for Pro.