Things we found that actually work. Picked up from the internet, tested on real projects.
Google open-sourced the AI it uses to scan billions of Gmail and Drive uploads — and it identifies file types with 99% accuracy in the blink of an eye.
An open-source project that works like a tiny film studio on your computer — you describe a video, it writes the script, plans the shots, and produces the whole thing while you sleep.
Kronos is an open-source AI trained on 12 billion candlestick records from 45 global exchanges — and it forecasts prices better than anything else in its class.
A small YC-backed agency figured out how to fix broken developer docs in weeks, not months — by letting AI do the tedious parts and humans do the thinking.
A tiny add-on makes Claude respond like a caveman — and somehow that cuts costs by up to 87% while keeping every useful answer intact.
The best download manager around went quiet in 2023 — someone just rebuilt it from scratch, and it's smaller, faster, and free.
A free tool that gives AI assistants a real memory — so they stop forgetting everything the moment you close the chat.
Free, open-source Claude Code skill that turns any codebase into a knowledge graph. Ask questions in plain English, runs 71x cheaper, works with a local mode.
Molted gives AI agents their own managed mailbox — with built-in safety rails so they can't spam your contacts or leak sensitive data.
Someone built an AI-powered job search system for themselves, used it to evaluate 740 offers and write 354 tailored CVs — then got hired as Head of Applied AI.
A plain text file called DESIGN.md can now tell an AI agent exactly how a website should look — colors, fonts, spacing — so it builds interfaces that actually match your style.
TaxHacker is a free, self-hosted app that reads any receipt or invoice — in any language — and turns it into clean accounting data, automatically.
Google just released a family of AI models you can run on your own devices, own completely, and use commercially — no subscriptions, no restrictions.
OpenScreen does what expensive demo software does — zoom effects, clean backgrounds, polished exports — at zero cost and with no watermark.
A small open-source tool called OMX quietly turned a single AI coding assistant into a coordinated team of agents — and someone used it to do a week's worth of work in one night.
A tiny open-source tool just went viral for solving something deceptively boring: measuring how tall a block of text is, without making the browser stutter.
Microsoft quietly released a voice AI toolkit that can transcribe a full hour of audio — speakers, timestamps, and all — without breaking it into pieces.
TREK is a free, self-hosted trip planner your whole team can use in real time — maps, budgets, weather, packing lists — and it lives on your own server.
OpenWork turns solo AI coding sessions into something a whole team can audit, repeat, and trust.
A new plugin for Claude Code gives you an instant team of 32 specialized AI agents — architect, designer, librarian, and more — without writing a single line of setup.
TinyFish built infrastructure for AI agents to interact with the live web at scale — and AgentQL lets you point at any element on any page using plain English instead of brittle CSS selectors.
A single command sends an AI agent across Reddit, YouTube, X, and five other sources — and brings back a grounded, cited summary of what people are actually saying in the last 30 days.
Running a business in Spain but working in English? There's a hidden friction when it comes to high-end AI and automation. Here's why it happens and how to bridge it.
A new PDF parser runs entirely on your own machine, handles messy real-world documents surprisingly well, and doesn't need an internet connection or an API account.
A small Mac app quietly bridges the gap between Claude and your actual life — calendar, messages, contacts, reminders, and location included.
DeerFlow is an open-source AI agent that doesn't just answer questions — it finishes projects.
Researchers built an open-source system where a whole cast of AI specialists — analysts, a trader, a risk manager — debate each other and arrive at a single investment decision.
Project N.O.M.A.D. bundles an AI assistant, offline Wikipedia, maps, and medical references into a self-contained computer that runs anywhere — no Wi-Fi, no cloud, no tracking.
OpenRAG lets you build a private search brain for all your business documents — PDFs, audio recordings, spreadsheets — without sending a single file to anyone else's cloud.
Claude Code collapses anything longer than a few lines when you paste. One key changes that.
A tiny open-source tool that shows you exactly how much of Claude's attention budget you've used — before you run out mid-task.
Researchers at one of China's top universities just released a tool that turns any document or topic into a live, interactive AI classroom — complete with teachers, curious classmates, and quizzes.
Crucix is a free, open-source OSINT intelligence terminal you self-host. Monitors 27 live feeds (fires, flights, markets, conflicts) and pings you on Telegram.
Lightpanda runs 11x faster than Puppeteer and uses 9x less RAM. An open-source headless browser purpose-built for AI agents and web scraping.
Garry Tan's personal Claude setup gives one AI 8 specialist roles - architect, reviewer, security auditor and more. Open-source, free to copy.
ByteDance just open-sourced a smarter way for AI agents to store and retrieve what they know — and it could quietly cut costs while making agents a lot more reliable.
A 20-year-old student built a self-hosted brand monitoring tool where AI agents argue with each other before writing your report — and the internet noticed.
A new tool lets AI agents operate desktop software like GIMP or Blender the same way a human would — but faster, quietly, and without anyone touching a mouse.
Hermes Agent remembers past conversations, learns from mistakes, and connects to Slack, Discord and Telegram. Free, self-hosted, built by Nous Research.
100+ ready-made AI agent personas in one repo - frontend devs, brand managers, growth leads. Copy-paste into Claude, ChatGPT or any AI tool.
MiroFish builds a tiny parallel world of thousands of AI characters to predict what happens next — in markets, public opinion, or even unfinished stories.
Andrej Karpathy just released a tiny tool that lets an AI agent run experiments on its own, all night, and hand you the results by morning.
IronClaw is an open-source runtime that lets AI agents do real work without ever seeing — or accidentally exposing — your API keys and secrets.
Paperclip lets you build a fully staffed AI organisation — with a real org chart, budgets, and accountability — that actually runs itself.
Shannon is an open-source AI that actually attacks your own web app to find real security holes — not just a list of warnings, but proof that something is broken.
A free, set-it-and-forget-it system that watches Reddit for your brand name so you don't have to.
WorldMonitor pulls together global news, markets, and geopolitical signals into one screen — with AI analysis that runs entirely on your own machine.
Alibaba just open-sourced the safety layer that lets AI agents actually do things — without putting your real systems at risk.
A new open-source project turns an ordinary WiFi router into a sensor that can detect where people are, how they're breathing, and whether someone has fallen — no camera required.
GitNexus turns any code repository into a visual map your AI assistant can actually read — privately, for free, in your browser.
Google quietly embedded a powerful AI forecasting model inside Google Sheets — and you don't need to know anything technical to use it.
A free tool that gives your AI coding assistant a real methodology — so it stops winging it and starts working like a disciplined engineer.
Scrapling watches websites change and quietly updates itself — so your data pipelines don't break every time a competitor redesigns their homepage.
A new open-source tool lets AI navigate long documents the way an expert would — by understanding structure, not just scanning for similar words.
Someone published the secret instructions powering Cursor, Claude, Lovable, and 25 other AI tools — and it's the most revealing thing published about AI this year.
An open-source platform that takes your team's little scripts and automations and gives them a proper home — with scheduling, logs, and a real interface.
n8n lets you automate anything between your apps — Slack, email, CRM, spreadsheets. It's free, it's visual, and you own the whole thing.
Anthropic's tool lets Claude read your entire project, make changes, and even publish updates — while you describe what you want in plain English.
Supabase can run tasks on a schedule — daily reports, data cleanup, reminders — without any extra tools or monthly fees.
100,000 requests a day, storage, scheduled tasks, and your code runs in 300+ cities worldwide. No monthly bill.
Activepieces is like Zapier but free, open source, and its 280+ integrations work directly with AI agents like Claude.
Your CRM knows when you last talked to someone. AI can use that to write follow-ups that actually sound like you.