GitBot saves the job you keep retyping into your coding agent as a bot, so you write the instructions once, pick Claude Code, Codex or OpenCode, set which folders and commands it may touch, then run it in any repo, with every run opening as its own thread. Bots move between people. You install ones other developers published to the Library, or share yours with a code, and ShipGuard reads a branch and answers merge or block with the file and line cited, editing nothing. Sunny flags that there is no network login yet, so keep the port off the open internet. It runs locally on the agent logins you already have, no account, no telemetry.

CoIsland watches CI, deploys, errors, incidents and databases across 35 connectors and shows you nothing at all until one of them breaks, at which point it appears in a small island on the edge of your Mac screen. Monitors are plain files, so a database check is the SQL itself, versioned in git with the rest of your code and with no query language to learn first. One click hands an alert to Claude Code, Codex or Cortex Code, and the agent investigates but never resolves it, which stays with you. Elyes built it for his own on-call, and it runs entirely on your Mac with no server in between and no account, at $5.99 once until October 25.

lurk watches Reddit and X for people asking for something like your product, scores each post with a one-line reason, and pushes the new ones to email, Slack, Discord or a webhook. It also digs out the Reddit threads Google already ranks for your keywords. It never drafts the reply. It finds the conversation and the wording is left to you, and every post is read by Jev before it reaches your inbox so the obvious rubbish never lands. Kevin's example is somebody asking for a Calendly alternative that does round-robin, where the first two or three useful answers get the click and by the next morning the thread is done. Free, MIT-licensed, and docker compose up removes every limit.