
Wednesday, Aug 26
Presented byFramer 3.0Chocolate, markup, repos
gm legends
Today: an iPad app whose whole pitch is that no AI touched it, a score out of 100 for whatever page you're looking at, and a coding agent that opens the pull request for you.
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choclift for iPad — A touch-bar to control your Mac from your iPad
choclift turns an iPad into a Touch Bar for your Mac: a strip of controls and an emoji bar sitting under whatever you're working on, every screen of it drawn by hand in Figma before a line was written. Phil Traut signs off as Chocolate Executive Officer and ran the whole build under a strict no-AI policy. That's a defiant thing to lead with three weeks after an essay arguing nobody owes unedited AI output a read went to the top of Hacker News.
Framer 3.0 — Your canvas just learned to design
Framer 3.0 ships AI Agents that live inside your canvas and can actually design. Drop a brief and watch them build out full pages, create components, write code, connect your CMS, and handle SEO. All without leaving the canvas. They plug straight into Claude Code and Cursor. Yes, inside your actual component system, without breaking it.(sponsored)Arena Agent Mode with GitHub — Get real work done, moving from idea to shipping in minutes
Agent Mode on Arena now integrates directly with GitHub, so you connect a repo in the browser, hand the agent a task, and it creates the pull request, shows you the diff, pushes the commits and merges the change without you leaving the tab. Whatever it writes runs in a disposable cloud environment rather than on your machine, and you can run several at a time. Cursor gave up on GitHub for exactly this last week and built its own, so the two of them are now pulling in opposite directions on the same problem.
LoupeKit — See what any page is built with and how much of it is AI
LoupeKit is basically a second opinion for whatever’s happening under the hood of a webpage. The browser extension identifies the tech stack, then grades the page across markup, CSS, runtime, copy and accessibility using 66 checks. The nice bit: click any finding and it takes you straight to the offending element, so you can judge it yourself. Maker Ján Turský says the fiddly part was teaching it when not to complain, because too many false positives make the useful findings easier to miss.
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