Checks a list of email addresses before you send to them, so you catch the fake, dead, and spam-trap addresses that would otherwise hurt your sender reputation and land your emails in spam.
Results for “Hey”
90 tools found
Send a client a link to their live website, and they can click directly on the page to leave a comment right where the problem is — instead of a vague email saying 'the header looks off' with no way to know which header.
Screen sharing without installing anything — open a browser tab, send someone a session link, and they see your screen, encrypted end-to-end, until you close the tab.
A free, offline library of documentation that AI coding assistants can search instantly, so they stop guessing about which version of a framework you're actually using.
A fleet of AI software engineers that fix bugs, patch security holes, and modernize old code on their own, running inside your company's private cloud with a full audit trail of what they did.
An open-source tool that builds AI agents which actually understand how your codebase fits together — not just individual files — so they can debug, plan features, and answer questions grounded in the real structure of your code.
A proxy that sits between your app and the LLM API, blocking prompt-injection attacks and stripping leaked secrets before they reach the model — with an audit trail for every request.
A single tool that tries to cover a customer's entire relationship with your product — the demo they see before buying, the onboarding after signup, the support they get later, and the feedback they leave — instead of stitching together four separate tool
An AI agent for finance teams that watches your books in real time, catches booking errors as they happen, and speeds up the monthly close instead of waiting for a person to find mistakes weeks later.
A dashboard for teams building products on top of ChatGPT-like AI models, so they can test whether a change to their prompt actually made answers better or worse, and watch what the AI is doing once it's live.
A workflow automation tool you host yourself, where you drag boxes onto a canvas to connect AI models, actions, and approval steps — instead of paying a monthly fee to a cloud automation platform.
A free, open-source dashboard for running several AI agents like a small company — giving each one a role, a task list, and a way for a human to check in on what they're actually doing.
An enterprise platform that continuously attacks and monitors your company's AI chatbots and agents in production — the way a security team would stress-test any other system — to catch manipulation attempts before they cause real damage.
A free tool that answers a question security teams often can't: "if an attacker ran this exact command on our systems, would our monitoring actually notice?" It checks scripts against known attack techniques and scores how visible they'd be to your defens
A platform where a project's community pools money against a specific GitHub issue, an AI coding agent proposes a fix in a sandbox, and the maintainer gets paid automatically once they merge it.
A voice interface that lets developers talk to AI coding assistants like Claude Code or Cursor instead of typing, with all speech processing done locally on your machine.
Build a digital invitation for a birthday, wedding or baby shower in a few minutes, send it by text or email, and watch RSVPs come in automatically, instead of texting each guest one by one to ask if they're coming.
A centralized hub where a company's engineering team can catalog every API they run, publish interactive documentation for each one, and control who inside or outside the company gets access.
An AI churn-prediction and customer intelligence platform that flags at-risk accounts months before they leave, pulling data from product analytics, CRMs, and data warehouses without engineering work — custom pricing on request.
An AI security platform that runs autonomous agents across code, cloud, and CI/CD to find vulnerabilities, test whether they're actually exploitable, and ship the fix — instead of adding another alert to a queue no one clears.