MCP Connectors let Databox's AI analyst read the tools where the explanation actually lives, so your CRM, Slack, Notion and Linear, and then act in them, pausing a campaign or opening a task. Pete Caputa's example is a dip in trial signups that turns out to be a pricing change the team shipped two weeks earlier, and the answer often sits in a Slack thread where somebody on your own side already worked it out, which is a bleak thing to need software for. Davorin Gabrovec says the permission layer took them longest, and given an agent with live database credentials reading a ticket is how Supabase's tokens reached a public thread, that was the right call.

Your Mac gets hot, you open Activity Monitor, and there are a thousand processes in there, ninety-six of them called Google Chrome Helper, none of which answers the only question you had. Vitals folds every helper back into the app that launched it, so sixty apps show up with one number each for memory, CPU, energy and network, and it digs out the dev servers you forgot were running, grouped by project. Atta makes Mac apps on his own, put this one on X two days ago and sold 800 copies in 72 hours, at $5 for the first thousand licences and $29 after that, paid once, no account.

VibeDefend installs into Claude Code or Cursor with one command and sits in front of the agent while it writes, feeding it the business rules it mined out of your own repo, checking each diff while the file is still open, and refusing rm -rf, sudo or a read of your secrets before they run, which stopped being theoretical when Replit's agent deleted a live database during a code freeze. Julien Zammit, one of three founders in their mid-twenties who started in Lille last January, says every vibe-coded app he scanned was hackable in five minutes. The bug his co-founder Florentin worries about is quieter, an endpoint where user A can read user B's data because nobody wrote that rule down, and their own study had agents ignoring internal rules 88% of the time.