As of April 4th, Claude subscriptions no longer cover usage on third-party tools like @OpenClaw.

KiloClaw pricing is live and it's straightforward.

$9/month for hosted compute. Zero markup on AI tokens. 500+ models.

Think about how you work today. You use Claude for writing. ChatGPT for research. Cursor for code. Maybe Codex for longer tasks.

Each one learns something about you. Your preferences. Your projects. Your decisions. But none of them talk to each other.

So you end up repeating yourself. Re-explaining context. Correcting assumptions that one tool got right weeks ago in a different conversation.

It is like having five assistants who each only remember the conversations they were personally in. They are all smart individually, but collectively they are forgetful.

We're genuinely excited about this one.
You already start your day inside an AI - Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor. That's where the thinking happens. But the work lives somewhere else, and you spend all day copying between the two.
So we're killing that gap: RunEvr is getting an MCP server. (MCP = the open standard - now backed by Anthropic, OpenAI, Google & the Linux Foundation - that lets your AI securely plug into real apps. RunEvr is becoming one.)
Connect the AI you already use, and just talk:
"Create a task for Sara to review the trailer, due Friday."
"Did anyone reply to my thread about the poster?"
"What's waiting on me right now?"
Your AI does it, and it shows up live in RunEvr for the whole team.
Works with Claude, Cursor, and ChatGPT.
The best part: you don't pay us a penny extra. It runs on your own AI account - your existing free or paid Claude/ChatGPT plan. We don't meter it, don't upsell it, don't touch your bill.
And one line we won't cross: your AI can never see more than you can. Same permissions as you - superpowers, not a backstage pass.
Which AI do you live in - and what's the first thing you'd have it do in your workspace?
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If you re just getting familiar with MCP, here are a few places to start:
MCP official documentation
MCP Apps
2026 MCP Roadmap

I spent years watching talented people waste hours moving information between

emails, spreadsheets, CRMs, documents, calendars, and internal systems.

That s when I started developing Lynx OS.

OpenBox.ai is live on Product Hunt today with major product updates!

We ve expanded OpenBox from a runtime governance layer into a framework-agnostic control layer that teams can use across their existing AI agent stack.

:

8+ integrations with Temporal, LangChain, LangGraph, CrewAI, Mastra, Deep Agents, CopilotKit, and n8n

When we started NeuralAgent back in April 2025 it was one of the first agents in the world that uses a user's personal computer, not a computer on the cloud, thats what made it to spread to 180 countries and tens of thousands of users in a short amount of time.
Today, I am excited to announce that we are experimenting with something new, something called NeuralOS, it's the next evolution of the Neural experience.
With NeuralOS, intelligence stops being an app you open and close and it becomes the OS itself, it becomes the computer itself, it's always on and always ready. Imagine for example you are now on the gmail interface, and you say 'Hey Neural, send a reply to John here', and it just understands, it just knows and in milliseconds types the reply, asks for your approval and then sends it. Or if you are on an interface and there was an error and you say "Hey Neural, fix this" and it just knows! It just works across any app, any screen, any interface, you call it via a keyboard shortcut or voice and ask it to do something, and it does it in milliseconds.
Now that we have the Neural fast model, I feel now is the time for this experiment.
Stay tuned for NeuralOS! It will be an OS layer that's always on that can run on Windows and macOS and soon Linux as well!
As always, we would love to hear your feedback!
Check out the NeuralOS demo video here:

Source.

Have a social media audience of developers, or help people get their @OpenClaw up and running? You can earn 30% recurring revenue on every @KiloClaw sale you refer.

Creators. Consultants. Integrators. All are welcome.

Two weeks ago I was in an off-site meeting when the client asked for a file on my office PC. I opened WhatsApp and texted my own computer: 'Find the Q1 projections and send it here.' Two minutes later it was in my chat.

That's Owlfy.

I have been looking at what is actually getting traction on Product Hunt right now. The pattern is clear.

In March, OpenClaw products dominated the leaderboard. Anything with "Claw" in the name got votes. That was a land grab new space, everyone rushing in to claim a spot .

In April, that stopped. The "just build an agent" strategy stopped working. What replaced it? Products that do specific tasks inside workflows you already have .

Here is what the data shows.

A lot of teams already manage work inside Gmail and Google Workspace. Customer conversations happen in email threads, follow-ups come out of meetings, and project coordination lives across tasks and boards throughout the day.

Keeping CRM records and project workflows aligned with all of that activity still takes a surprising amount of manual updating afterward.

Saw Aravind's post yesterday about Perplexity's new computer.

Got me thinking: we launched Happycapy - the 1st agent-native computer here on Feb 11 (beta was Jan 27). Grateful @rajiv_ayyangar and the PH community witnessed it from the start.

Claude just launched Claude Opus 4.6 . This is Claude s newest and most capable model so far. It s designed for deep reasoning, long-running agent workflows, and large codebases, with a 1M token context window in beta and stronger planning and code understanding.

Curious to hear from the community.

AI coding tools seem to come in two main flavors: IDE-based, like @Cursor and @GitHub Copilot, and terminal-based setups, like using @Claude Code to generate commands, scripts, or entire files. Both have their fans, but which one actually helps you move faster?

Curious what flow people are sticking with long term, and where you see the most gains (or frustrations).

AI coding tools seem to come in two main flavors: IDE-based, like @Cursor and @GitHub Copilot, and terminal-based setups, like using @Claude Code to generate commands, scripts, or entire files. Both have their fans, but which one actually helps you move faster?

Curious what flow people are sticking with long term, and where you see the most gains (or frustrations).

I was recently talking with a group of founders, and we went around sharing tools we're using now. Posting my notes for our community here - would love to know what else people are using!

Voice AI toolkit:

- Vapi

@OpenAI just launched ChatGPT Atlas, its own browser for macOS that bakes the model right into every tab. You can highlight text to summarize or rewrite it, chat alongside any site, and keep the AI open in a split view while you browse.

It even remembers what you ve been doing over time, though that s already raising privacy flags.

What s interesting is that Atlas doesn t feel like a new product it just feels like ChatGPT trying to absorb the browser itself.

I have been a big fan of @Aqua Voice but do need something local for the times I don't have internet or am traveling. So I wanted to give @OpenWispr a try but didn't really want to go through the whole setup for it... so I gave @Claude for Desktopaccess to my files and computer and... it basically instantly installed the whole thing and got it working!
Then I asked it to package for me as a Mac app (.app) and what do you know... it did! Was honestly kind of amazing. There was one issue that I had to keep troubleshooting and that's sometimes Claude would reference the wrong environment or file... it could figure it out, but just something to pay attention too.

So now you can vibecode and quickly iterate on Open Source software using Claude Desktop, @Cursor, and @Warp. Use Claude to set it up, Cursor to iterate and build, then Warp to polish and debug.

Have there been any Open Source software that has scared you away but you might try install with this method?

I have been a big fan of @Aqua Voice but do need something local for the times I don't have internet or am traveling. So I wanted to give @OpenWispr a try but didn't really want to go through the whole setup for it... so I gave @Claude for Desktopaccess to my files and computer and... it basically instantly installed the whole thing and got it working!
Then I asked it to package for me as a Mac app (.app) and what do you know... it did! Was honestly kind of amazing. There was one issue that I had to keep troubleshooting and that's sometimes Claude would reference the wrong environment or file... it could figure it out, but just something to pay attention too.

So now you can vibecode and quickly iterate on Open Source software using Claude Desktop, @Cursor, and @Warp. Use Claude to set it up, Cursor to iterate and build, then Warp to polish and debug.

Have there been any Open Source software that has scared you away but you might try install with this method?

I have been a big fan of @Aqua Voice but do need something local for the times I don't have internet or am traveling. So I wanted to give @OpenWispr a try but didn't really want to go through the whole setup for it... so I gave @Claude for Desktopaccess to my files and computer and... it basically instantly installed the whole thing and got it working!
Then I asked it to package for me as a Mac app (.app) and what do you know... it did! Was honestly kind of amazing. There was one issue that I had to keep troubleshooting and that's sometimes Claude would reference the wrong environment or file... it could figure it out, but just something to pay attention too.

So now you can vibecode and quickly iterate on Open Source software using Claude Desktop, @Cursor, and @Warp. Use Claude to set it up, Cursor to iterate and build, then Warp to polish and debug.

Have there been any Open Source software that has scared you away but you might try install with this method?

I have been a big fan of @Aqua Voice but do need something local for the times I don't have internet or am traveling. So I wanted to give @OpenWispr a try but didn't really want to go through the whole setup for it... so I gave @Claude for Desktopaccess to my files and computer and... it basically instantly installed the whole thing and got it working!
Then I asked it to package for me as a Mac app (.app) and what do you know... it did! Was honestly kind of amazing. There was one issue that I had to keep troubleshooting and that's sometimes Claude would reference the wrong environment or file... it could figure it out, but just something to pay attention too.

So now you can vibecode and quickly iterate on Open Source software using Claude Desktop, @Cursor, and @Warp. Use Claude to set it up, Cursor to iterate and build, then Warp to polish and debug.

Have there been any Open Source software that has scared you away but you might try install with this method?

Meow world, welcome back to The Breakpoint, a weekly thread on all things dev tools on Product Hunt.

The latest

Recent dev-first products launched on the site.

With AI agents and assistants are becoming more advanced, we're seeing them handle everything from scheduling meetings to managing entire workflows.

But here s the big question would you fully trust an AI to run tasks autonomously, or would you prefer keeping an eye on things just in case?