15,000 users, a million modified pages, and a premise that basically says: you know better than the product team. Tweeks.io turns your complaints about websites into actual browser modifications, no code required.
Every AI writing tool asks you to stop what you're doing and go somewhere else. Clico is building on the premise that this is the actual problem.
YouTube gave us speed controls and auto-captions and still somehow left a massive comprehension gap sitting right in the middle of every tutorial you've ever rage-rewound.
Most productivity tools try to stop you from wasting time. Shepherd just shows you how much you already have.
Vibe coding is great until your AI assistant stares at a stack trace like a golden retriever watching TV.
Documentation is the work everyone agrees matters and nobody wants to do — Trupeer is betting that vision-based AI can close that gap.
A Chrome extension that summarizes the legal fine print you've been clicking through for twenty years — sensible idea, crowded-ish space, 105 users so far.
Two founders forked Chromium's 30-million-line codebase and built a browser where AI agents handle your tedious web tasks. Comparing flight prices, scheduling meetings, filling out forms. Meteor wants to be what Chrome would look like if it were designed for the agent era.
The most annoying part of AI-assisted UI work isn't the code, it's explaining what you're looking at.
Stagewise launched a browser-native coding agent that gives AI full DOM visibility, console access, and devtools while editing your code in real time.
