
Thursday, Apr 10
Presented byEney by MacPawno more dinner fights 😌
gm friends and welcome back to yet another edition of the Leaderboard. In today's issue, we've got: a tool to visualize those pesky pull requests, Airtable's new Ai assistant, and an app that helps couple's decide on dinner plans.
Visualize your pull requests

Haystack Code Reviewer turns code reviews into an infinite canvas you can explore. Instead of scrolling through dense diffs, it breaks changes into a visual map so you can trace logic, spot issues, and give feedback faster.
🔥 Our take: Code reviews shouldn’t feel like flipping through legal documents. Haystack gives them flow. It’s part mind map, part version control time machine. If your team’s been eyeballing 500-line diffs and pretending they make sense, this might finally save your sanity.
Build with prompts, not panels

Airtable’s AI Assistant helps you create tables, write formulas, and spin up apps by describing what you need. It works across your base so you can skip the menus and get straight to building.
🔥 Our take: Most people treat Airtable like a smarter spreadsheet. This is the first time it feels like a teammate. You don’t have to remember which column does what or how to set up a filter. Just ask, and it handles the logic.
A proactive AI assistant for your Mac
Most work mess is the small stuff: the follow-up that slipped after a meeting, the task that takes six clicks, the context switch that eats your afternoon. Eney, MacPaw's new AI assistant, connects to your email, calendar and files, surfaces what needs attention and helps you act on it, only with your approval. The Eney Preview is open now: join free and get 20,000 credits to put it through real work, no credit card or heavy prompting required.
Stop arguing about dinner

Duocook is a shared meal planner for two. You take a quiz, swap food preferences, and get recipe suggestions that work for both of you. Import recipes, sync plans, and cut the “what do you want to eat” loop before it starts.
🔥 Our take: Every couple has their version of the “I don’t know, what do you want?” standoff. Duocook doesn’t eliminate it. It just gives you something better to point at than the fridge.
Are “stupid apps” secretly the future?

That’s what Gabe is betting on. In this thread, he makes the case for “vibeware”—apps that aren’t trying to solve big problems, they just make you smile. Stuff like Klack, Googly Eyes, TabTab. No roadmap, no AI agent, just vibes.
He ties it all to the rise of vibecoding—using tools like Cursor and Replit to ship tiny, weird ideas fast, without pretending they’re the next unicorn. More fun, fewer pitch decks.
If you miss the old internet—or just want to build weird stuff without a strategy doc—this thread’s for you..








