🛠️ All DevTools

[CLI Tool] CLI tool for configuring and monitoring Claude Code

[API/SDK] Your AI Agent for slides generation supporting API and MCP 2Slides is a AI-driven presentation generation agent. It generates professional slide presentations based on user input, supporting built-in and uploaded custom template themes. 2slides API and MCP is easy for workflow integration and application development.

[Build/Deploy] Deploy applications to your own cloud infrastructure. Deploy your applications on your own cloud infrastructure with complete control over costs, security, and monitoring. No vendor lock-in, no hidden fees, and self-hosting support.

[Other] Ui components for developers AHs Lab is a collection of prebuilt, customizable, and developer-friendly UI components designed to help you cut boilerplate and ship faster.

[Other] Batch export & download genspark conversations to markdown Effortlessly export, download, and sync all your Genspark conversations to Markdown files in bulk with just one click! Perfect for Obsidian, Notion, Logseq, and other knowledge management tools.

[Other] The Easiest Way To Create Custom Branded DMG Files Buildrrr is a macOS app for creating professional DMG installers. Design layouts, save templates, and add branding with ease. One-click signing, notarization, and stapling ensure Apple-compliant DMGs ready to ship with confidence.

[Other] Skip repetitive code in DB, API & UI without vendor lock-in. Tired of repetitive coding? Obsessed with keeping your code consistent? Think low-code isn’t the way you want to develop? If this hits home, try Exocoding: it effortlessly generates quality code while giving you full freedom over your IDE, tools, and workflow!

[Other] Enterprise RAG Solution DeepRAG is an enterprise RAG platform combining deep document understanding with advanced AI. Features: multi-language support visual workflow builder, knowledge graphs, OCR-powered document processing, and RAPTOR-based intelligent retrieval.

[CLI Tool] Fast cli note-taking tool for developers Snip is a fast CLI note-taking tool for developers. Create, search, and manage terminal notes with lightning speed. Built with Go for maximum performance.

[API/SDK] Receive suggestions and issues from your Apple apps. Votice lets you collect suggestions, issues, comments, and votes directly from your iOS, iPadOS, or macOS apps. Manage all feedback in one place with our companion app. Free for one app; SDK is open source.

[Other] Export no-code websites to HTML Convert Framer, Webflow, Wix, WordPress, Shopify, and other no-code websites into clean HTML and React components. Export HTML, CSS, and assets with WebUnpack's powerful extraction tool.

[Other] Save, search, and organize code snippets all offline. 💡 Meet SnippetVault a fast, offline snippet manager for developers. Built from scratch in one night as NEWAGE-EX’s debut product. Clean UI, no cloud, pure focus.

[Other] Show HN: Rebuilt Bible search app to run 100% client-side with Transformers.js I rebuilt Biblos, my semantic Bible search app, to run entirely in your browser. No more server costs. The main challenge was fitting an accurate text embedding model into browsers. Last year&#x27;s version cost $20 monthly to host. The new version runs free on Vercel and searches 31k Bible verses without sending data to any server.<p>I pre-compute embeddings for all 31,000 Bible verses offline using BGE-large-en-v1.5. Each verse becomes a 1024-dimensional vector stored as JSON, compressed into ZIP files by book. When you visit the site, your browser downloads Transformers.js and the BGE model.<p>The model generates an embedding for your query, then finds similar verses using cosine similarity against the cached embeddings. Everything happens in your browser.<p>The app is designed to search Bible verses by semantic meaning, not just keywords. There&#x27;s a separate tab to read daily passages with church fathers commentary from 15+ sources, based on a read the bible in a year plan.<p>Free to use, no sign-in features or anything like that. Try it out biblos.app. I&#x27;d appreciate feedback on the search experience, especially on mobile devices! Happy to discuss the technical details or help anyone building similar browser-based ML applications.

[Other] Tangled, a Git collaboration platform built on atproto

[Other] Show HN: Modeling the Human Body in Rust So I Can Cmd+Click Through It I started this trying to understand two things: why my Asian friends turn red after drinking, and why several friends all seemed to have migraine clusters.<p>I was reading medical papers and textbooks, but kept getting lost jumping between topics. I thought: what if I could just Cmd+Click through this like code? What if &quot;ALDH2 gene&quot; was actually clickable, and took me to the variant, the phenotype, the population frequencies?<p>So I started modeling human biology in Rust with my Ralph agent (Claude in a loop, ty ghuntley). Turns out the type system is perfect for this. Every biological entity is strongly-typed with relationships enforced at compile time.<p>After 1 day of agent coding: - 277 Rust files, ~95k lines of code - 1,561 tests passing - 13 complete organ systems - Genetics with ancestry-specific variants - Clinical pathology models<p>Try it:<p>git clone <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;lantos1618&#x2F;open_human_ontology" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;lantos1618&#x2F;open_human_ontology</a> cd open_human_ontology cargo run --example ide_navigation_demo<p>Then open `examples&#x2F;ide_navigation_demo.rs` and Cmd+Click through:<p>Understanding Asian flush:<p>AsianGeneticVariantsCatalog::get_metabolic_variants()<p>&#x2F;&#x2F; Click through to:<p>&#x2F;&#x2F; → ALDH2 gene on chromosome 12q24.12<p>&#x2F;&#x2F; → rs671 variant (Glu504Lys)<p>&#x2F;&#x2F; → 40% frequency in Japanese population<p>&#x2F;&#x2F; → Alcohol flush reaction<p>&#x2F;&#x2F; → 10x esophageal cancer risk with alcohol<p>&#x2F;&#x2F; → Acetaldehyde metabolism pathway<p>Understanding migraines: Migraine { subtype: WithAura, triggers: [Stress, LackOfSleep, HormonalChanges], genetic_variants: [&quot;rs2075968&quot;, &quot;rs1835740&quot;], ... }<p>&#x2F;&#x2F; Click through to:<p>&#x2F;&#x2F; → 17 migraine trigger types<p>&#x2F;&#x2F; → 12 aura symptom types<p>&#x2F;&#x2F; → Genetic risk factors<p>&#x2F;&#x2F; → Why clusters happen (HormonalChanges → Menstruation)<p>Now I can actually <i>navigate</i> the connections instead of flipping through PDFs. Heart → CoronaryArtery → Plaque. VisualCortex → 200M neurons → NeuralConnection pathways. It&#x27;s like Wikipedia but type-checked and with jump-to-definition.<p>This isn&#x27;t production medical software - it&#x27;s a learning tool. But it&#x27;s way more useful than textbooks for understanding how biological systems connect.<p>The agent keeps expanding it. Sometimes it OOMs but that&#x27;s part of the fun.<p>Tech: Rust, nalgebra, serde, rayon, proptest<p>I am not a dr or medical professional this is for my education you can commit to it if you want to or review and open some PR&#x27;s if you find wrong information or want to add references.

[Other] Show HN: Gitcasso – Syntax Highlighting and Draft Recovery for GitHub Comments I built a browser extension called Gitcasso which:<p>- Adds markdown syntax highlighting to GitHub textareas<p>- Lists every open PR&#x2F;issue tab and any drafts<p>- (Optional, unimplemented) autosaves your comment drafts so you don’t lose work<p>I made it because I was impressed by <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;overtype.dev&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;overtype.dev&#x2F;</a> (a markdown textarea syntax highlighter) which went big on here on HN a few weeks ago, and it seemed like a perfect fit for a GitHub browser extension. Keeping up with changes on upstream GitHub would normally be a pain, but with with Playwright and Claude Code it seemed possible for it to be nearly automatic, which has turned out to be mostly true!<p>This was the first time where I built a tool, gave the tool to AI, and then AI used the tool to make the thing I hoped it would be able to make. I&#x27;m pretty sold on the general technique...<p>GitHub repo (Apache2-licensed, open source): <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;diffplug&#x2F;gitcasso" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;diffplug&#x2F;gitcasso</a><p>Video walkthrough (2 mins of the tool, 12 mins of its development tooling): <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.youtube.com&#x2F;watch?v=wm7fVg4DWqk" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.youtube.com&#x2F;watch?v=wm7fVg4DWqk</a><p>And a text writeup with timestamps to the video walkthrough <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;nedshed.dev&#x2F;p&#x2F;meet-gitcasso" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;nedshed.dev&#x2F;p&#x2F;meet-gitcasso</a>

[Other] Show HN: Static builds of popular open source libraries on npmjs.org

[Other] Show HN: Rustacean AI – Tracking Rust's Expanding Role in AI Rustacean AI, a weekly newsletter exploring how Rust is shaping the future of AI and Machine Learning. Issue #1: From Models to Data — Rust’s Expanding Role in AI Covers the growing Rust ecosystem around AI frameworks (Burn), data systems (Polars, Qdrant, Daft), and emerging tools that power safe, high-performance pipelines. The goal is to curate news, releases, and experiments from across the Rust + AI community — helping developers follow how the language is influencing the next generation of infrastructure. Read first issue here → <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;rustacean.ai&#x2F;p&#x2F;issue-1-from-models-to-data-rust-s-expanding-role-in-ai" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;rustacean.ai&#x2F;p&#x2F;issue-1-from-models-to-data-rust-s-ex...</a>

[Other] React Flow | Svelte Flow - Powerful open source libraries for building node-based UIs with React (https://reactflow.dev) or Svelte (https://svelteflow.dev). Ready out-of-the-box and infinitely customizable.

[Other] Show HN: I extracted BASIC listings for Tim Hartnell's 1986 book Tim Hartnell was one of the most prolific authors during the early days of the home computing boom, writing many popular books covering genres of games on different platforms and, in this case, artificial intelligence.<p>I&#x27;ve extracted the BASIC program listings from Hartnell&#x27;s 1986 book &#x27;Exploring Artificial Intelligence on Your IBM PC&#x27; and organized them along with a PC-BASIC runtime environment and instructions so you can try these programs out yourself.<p>Even though the AI landscape has changed enormously since Hartnell first wrote this book, I hope one or two of you will get some value out of these program listings if you&#x27;re interested in exploring the fundamentals of AI on home-computing platforms as they were in the 1980&#x27;s.<p>Tim Hartnell unfortunately passed away in 1991 at the young age of 40, and without his writing I imagine more than a few of us would not have found the start in computing we did. Thanks Tim.