Harden sits between your coding agent and your machine and reads every command before it runs. Stay in the lane you gave it and you would never know it was there; go to paste a .env into a chat, drop a table, or fire a file at a domain nobody recognises, and that one action stops while the rest of the run carries on. The story in the launch is worth the read. An agent spent hours debugging a Stripe issue, left customer email addresses sitting in a diagnostic file, then went to upload that file to Datadog, and what caught it was joining the upload to an edit made hours earlier.

bonds is an iOS messenger that builds small apps inside the group chat itself. Ask for something and the whole thread gets it, so if you type thirty days of gym, who’s in, a challenge appears with photo check-ins, a shared streak, and an AI that pokes whoever has gone quiet. Fitness is only where they have started, because that is where a group plan dies fastest; the other examples they give are a trip itinerary that fills in as flights get shared and splits the costs, and a birthday plan hidden from the birthday girl. Juandi Sanchez built it with two friends he has shipped alongside for ten years, after their own gym challenge collapsed in week two.

Pastea is a clipboard manager for the Mac that can read what is inside the things you copied. Copy a screenshot and it pulls the text out of the image, so a fortnight later you find it by searching a word that was written inside it, which no amount of scrolling back through a clipboard history was ever going to do for you. Text, links, code, colours and files all sit in there the same way, sorted by which app they came from and when. You can pin a clip to something like @signature and paste it mid-sentence by typing that.