Recently Evaluated

A C# library for parsing codebases and generating source code with deterministic scripts, aimed at making AI-assisted code review and PRs easier.

Open-source cross-platform SSH/SFTP client and server manager with live telemetry, split-pane workflows, self-hosted end-to-end encrypted sync, and MCP/AI integration.

An unlisted pastebin for HTML or Markdown files that’s built for coding agents and quick sharing. It supports one-command publishing, agent-driven workflows, and renders Markdown into readable pages.

Open-source Ragnarok Online client recreation written in Go, using GoGPU/wgpu and targeting Vulkan/Wayland with a pure-Go, statically compiled runtime.

CLI tool that monitors usage limits and automatically hands off between Claude Code, Codex, agy, and Grok in the same terminal.

A Claude Code plugin/repo that changes how instruction files are loaded, adding support for AGENTS.md alongside CLAUDE.md. The page explains the modes, configuration options, and hook behavior in enough detail to be useful for developers using Claude Code.

Open-source control plane and proxy for managing multiple MCP servers behind one endpoint, with routing, policy, auth, logging, and rate limiting.

A benchmark page that aggregates public model lists from AI gateways into one matrix, showing which gateways offer each model and their per-million-token pricing.

Release notes page for Claude Code with a long version history and recent updates, including new AGENTS.md support and multiple bug fixes and workflow changes.

A ranked directory of 164 AI companies across Japan, China, South Korea, and Taiwan, organized by layer of the AI supply chain and disclosed scale.

Open-source ontology layer for AI agents and organizations. Anchor builds a local-first semantic model above existing data sources, with a CLI and MCP interface for querying confirmed organizational knowledge.

Local memory and skill layer for coding agents that records procedures, reinforces useful patterns over time, and keeps provenance and trust tied to each memory.

A public guide to principles for building reliable LLM applications and production-ready agents. The page lays out 12 factors, with discussion of tool calls, context windows, control flow, human handoff, and state handling.

Self-hosted AI agent for terminal and Telegram with Claude/Codex workers, live activity, and a deterministic permission kernel that gates every tool call.

Memex is an open-source tool for searching, browsing, and resuming transcripts from coding agents and IDE assistants like Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and GitHub Copilot. It supports keyword and semantic search, token tracking, session reading, and multiple interfaces including CLI, TUI, web UI, and MCP.

A native bibliography manager for Omarchy that combines paper reading, note capture, and agent workflows with built-in MCP support.

Evidence-based grading for Claude Code skills, agents, slash commands, MCP configs, and plugins, with file-and-line findings, scorecards, badges, and a local/CI workflow.

A curated map of AI safety and frontier AI entry points, covering research programs, fellowships, residencies, policy tracks, courses, directories, and job boards for people outside traditional academic or lab pipelines.

A Claude Code plugin and MCP-based project-state tool that keeps decisions, constraints, rejected paths, and other session context versioned in git so AI sessions can resume consistently.

A CLI coding agent designed to make small local models more reliable through sampling, verification, and targeted repair. It supports interactive and one-shot workflows and can use local or remote providers.

A self-hosted CI system with an embedded runner that can generate pipelines through an LLM, with examples for Python, Go, Node.js, Ansible, Chef, and agent deployment workflows.

Tincan is a communication service for AI agents, letting tools like Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor share channels, files, history, and private memory vaults.

Errand is an open-source macOS app for working with persistent AI teammates that each have their own cloud computer, conversation history, and files. The page shows the product purpose, how it works, download availability, and a visible FAQ explaining setup and runtime requirements.

An interactive Pong demo that compares Jev against Gemini 3.8 Flash, Claude Haiku 4.5, and GPT-5.6 Sol, highlighting response-time differences in a real-time game loop.