Orbit is an app blocker built around the one thing the others get wrong, which is that getting back in costs nothing. Alara Akcasiz was at ten hours and nineteen minutes a day, most of it scrolling, having already tried deleting the apps and reinstalling them an hour later, grayscale, a dopamine detox weekend and blockers she taught herself to bypass in literally two taps. A forced pause on its own made a third of people give up on opening the app across a six-week trial, and Orbit asks for rather more than a pause: squats in front of the camera, a friend who has to say yes, a dollar that climbs toward ten by Sunday, or a night shift judging eight strangers' requests to go online.

Overmind is an open source platform that turns the traffic your agent is already serving into a better version of that agent. Traces arrive scored and matched to the part of the agent that produced them, those become versioned eval and training sets, and the optimisers run prompt and tool experiments inside your own repo so the winner comes back as a git diff you can read before taking it. It will then fine-tune a small model on the same data and benchmark it against whatever you run today, with weights you can download and keep. The bar they set themselves was that someone who has never fine-tuned anything gets from one prompt in their coding agent to their own model in production.

PulseDev exists because of the sentence "the button below the second pricing card, no, the other one." When you build with a coding agent you can already see exactly what is wrong, and all of the work sits in the translation: open DevTools, copy a selector, take a screenshot, find the component, switch to the terminal and hope you have handed over enough of it. For one small visual change the explaining costs more than the change does. PulseDev lets you click the element on localhost and say what you want done to it, then passes the agent that element's selector and styles, with a Vite plugin pointing at the source where it can.