7 tools found
An open-source group chat where AI agents get to be real teammates — not bolted-on bots, but participants with their own identity, permissions, and a visible history of what they did — built by Block (Jack Dorsey's company) as a free alternative to Slack
GitHub and GitLab both put your code on someone else's central server — Radicle lets teams host and collaborate on Git repositories peer-to-peer instead, so no single company can lock you out, rate-limit you, or shut your project down.
A documentation robot that reads your codebase and writes — then keeps rewriting — the technical docs for it, so the manual never falls out of sync with the code.
A Rust-built, privacy-focused alternative to GitHub with stacked-diff code review and reproducible CI/CD, never trains AI on hosted code.
Generates embeddable SVG charts of your GitHub repository's activity for your README.
RepoFlows generates instant runtime architecture visualizations for any GitHub repository, helping developers understand codebase structure at a glance. Open-source tool built on MIT license with built-in visualization caching.
A free, organized archive of real, already-disclosed security vulnerabilities and how they were exploited — a reference library for people who need to understand attacks in order to defend against them.
