... felt like the right place for the last thing you copied too. It stays out of the way. Clipboard history only works if you can trust it, so we were careful about what it keeps. Password managers like 1Password and Bitwarden mark their copies as private. NotchDodo respects that and never saves them. Everything else stays in NotchDodo's folder on your Mac. Nothing is uploaded, and there's no account. You can pause it from the header ...

... action in the browser chrome move. Don't copy any of them directly. Pick one screenshot the sections you like and ask yourself why each choice works before adapting it. Comment from Arnold Oshenye(@oshylabs): Same experience with Lovable versus Codex and V0, but the tool matters less than what happens after the first generate. All three produce the same generic look out of the box, purple gradient hero, rounded cards, centred headline, because they are trained on the same ... ... word. Then replace any decorative element, icon grids or a fake dashboard mockup, with an actual screenshot of SafeLimit running inside a real LinkedIn tab. Generated pages illustrate a concept. Real products show the thing working. Vinay's 1Password

... whole history clears when you shut down or restart. Local: it never leaves your Mac. No account, no sync, nothing sent to a server. One thing that already worked: anything a password manager marks concealed never enters history. 1Password and the others tag copied secrets, Pulse skips them, so they never reach the card or even flash a toast. Looking forward for you try and share the feedback! Comment from Omri Ben-Shoham(@omri_ben_shoham1): the screen-share/recording ...

... alieksia): Password managers cover most of the first part. Once you have one, a unique long password per service becomes less work than remembering a reused one, so the secure option becomes the convenient one. I prefer to use 1Password. Bitwarden and KeePass do the same job as well as some OS built-in password managers. The tools have been there for years, so what is left is getting people to install one. The hashing part is different, and nothing ...

... people who do give agents broader database access, what made you comfortable enough to do that? Comment from Anastasiia(@alieksia): Hard no, and not by policy. Prod and staging sit behind a VPN and the ssh keys live in 1Password, so even with the VPN open the agent hits a password it doesn't have. It isn't told to stay out. It has no way in. On read-only prod I'd still be careful. It stops the data ...

... files auto-delete before someone can even download The Real Question Is ANY online file sharing 100% safe? No. Not ours, not anyone's. But the question isn't "is it perfect?" It's "is it better than the alternative?" BurnLink is better because: You decide when files die (not a corporation) We can't spy on you (we literally can't decrypt it) You don't need to trust us, you can trust the code Who Should Use This ... ... documents Enterprise: Credential rotation, inter-team sharing, self-hosted security Basically: Anything sensitive that needs to disappear after one read . Who Shouldn't Use This? Archival Files are designed to burn, not store Safe storage Use a vault (Bitwarden, 1Password

... Really depends on the problem, not the format. Mobile crushes it for consumer, web apps rule B2B, and extensions are a weird sweet spot, small audience but super sticky if you nail a daily workflow pain. Grammarly, Loom, and 1Password all monetized extensions well, but none stayed extension-only. Chrome store discoverability is rough and you're always one policy change away from chaos. If it solves a real daily problem, subs work, just plan a web dashboard later ...

... Writing on the @1Password blog, Jason Meller says that he found that the top downloaded OpenClaw skill was a malware delivery vehicle: While browsing ClawHub (I won t link it for obvious reasons), I noticed the top downloaded skill at the time was a Twitter skill. It looked normal: description, intended use, an overview, the kind of thing you d expect to install without a second thought. But the very first thing it did was introduce a required dependency named ...

... Here's the reality check I got: The .env encryption market is crowded: Mozilla SOPS (battle-tested, Mozilla-backed) git-crypt (transparent git integration) dotenv-vault (commercial, polished) Infisical (open source, well-funded) Doppler (serious VC money, enterprise-ready) 1Password Secrets Automation (massive brand recognition) But competition wasn't the real problem. The real problem was this: My solution was only 2x better than what already exists. Sure, it might have better DX. Sure, the zero-knowledge encryption angle ... ... cool. Sure, the tagline was catchy. But developers already have solutions: AWS Secrets Manager / GCP Secret Manager (they're already using these) Doppler or 1Password

... discover some new products I hadn't seen before. I'm also just a big fan of desktop apps over web apps. I find it a lot easier to stay focused when I'm flipping between apps vs flipping between tabs. These are the apps in my dock: @Google Chrome - Pretty basic. I've really been considering switching over to @Horse though. @Slack - The de facto option. @Superhuman - Maybe the fastest I've become a fan of a product ... ... also use Granola for high-level note-taking. They both work well for different purposes. You really do need to give Granola a try. :) Comment from Chris Messina(@chrismessina): @jakecrump  haha, well... yes actually. I use VS

... Scraper - https://dataminer.io/ 7. Bubbles - https://www.usebubbles.com/ 8. Lighthouse - https://developers.google.com/web 9. Adblocker - https://getadblock.com/en/ 10. Raindrop - https://raindrop.io/ 11. Bulk URL opener - https://bulkurlopener.com/ 12. Colorzilla - https://www.colorzilla.com/ 13. Toby - https://www.gettoby.com/ 14. Great Suspender 15. 1Password- https://1password.com/ Comment from Zachary Hall(@zach9p): When I was working in ChatGPT for long conversations, the lag got bad enough that I eventually just built my own fix lol. I made an extension that intercepts the conversation data before ... ... Lightspeed if anyone deals with the same thing. Comment from Nolan Vu(@nolan_vu): Great list! Adding a few from the AI/automation angle: Web Scraper pull data from sites without touching code Wappalyzer you nailed this one, underrated tool 1Password