7700 tools found
A lot of customer questions are already answered somewhere in your docs or FAQ — the problem is nobody reads them before emailing support. Owlish reads your documentation for you and turns it into a chat agent that answers customers directly, shows exactl
When you let an AI agent act on its own — call APIs, touch databases, send emails — you lose the ability to watch over its shoulder the way you would a human employee. Lineation sits between your agents and the systems they touch, checking every action ag
When you connect an AI agent to your company's tools through MCP (the protocol that lets Claude, Cursor and similar assistants call real APIs), you're opening a new door into your systems — and most teams have no way to watch what walks through it. Gopher
A normal note-taking app only finds what you wrote if you remember the exact words you used. Atomic reads the meaning of your notes instead, so asking "what did I decide about pricing last month" can surface the right note even if you never typed the word
A free browser extension that quietly checks whether a link or website is actually what it claims to be, before you click, without asking you to configure anything.
An AI agent that behaves like a real hacker against your own applications — chaining exploits together automatically, proving they work, and telling your team exactly what to fix, continuously instead of once a year.
A data-science notebook where an AI agent already knows what's in your warehouse and remembers what your team learned last quarter, instead of starting from a blank cell every time.
Write a rule once — "flag any order over $5,000 with a new shipping address" — and LogicLoop watches your database or warehouse for it and pings Slack or email the moment it happens, no engineer required.
An open-source AI agent that logs into your data warehouse overnight, writes its own SQL, double-checks every finding against the real data, and hands you a ranked list of things worth looking at — before you've asked a single question.
An open-source shared workspace where a team's context — decisions, docs, tasks — lives in one place that both people and AI coding agents can read from and write to.
Meeting notes and summaries without an awkward robot joining the call — Bluedot records straight from your browser or desktop app and pushes the notes into your CRM automatically.
An AI notetaker that joins your calls, writes up the summary and action items, and lets teammates who missed the meeting leave a video comment on the exact moment they have a question about.
Drop your to-do list in as plain text and AI slots every task into your actual week — around sleep, meals and fixed events — with a real money penalty if you blow a deadline anyway.
A Mac app that turns your voice or a meeting into text and summaries entirely on your own computer — no bot joining the call, nothing uploaded to the cloud, and no subscription.
The four recurring agile team rituals — planning poker, retrospectives, daily standups and icebreakers — in one tool that works instantly in the browser, no download or account needed to start.
An AI assistant that lives at its own email address — CC it on a thread or forward it a task, and it handles the reply, without ever getting a password to your actual inbox.
A tool that checks what your team says it shipped against what actually happened in GitHub and Linear, then sends you one honest daily report instead of a weekly status call.
A free tool that lets an AI type a plain-English instruction like "click the checkout button" and have it actually happen on a webpage — by reading the page's real structure instead of taking a screenshot and guessing where things are.
Type what you need in plain English — a wedding, a move, a trip — and get a ready-to-print PDF checklist in about 30 seconds, free and without an account.
An AI clone that learns how you work and starts handling routine tasks — replies, cleanup, daily wrap-ups — before you even ask.
