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Viktor.com — An AI coworker that actually does the work

Productivity•Artificial Intelligence•Business

Highest rated developer tools

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Among top‑reviewed developer tools, GitHub anchors source control with PR workflows, Actions, Codespaces, and security, unifying repos and automation. For delivery, Vercel streamlines Git-based deploys, preview environments, edge/serverless compute, and AI SDK support. In the editor, Cursor adds context-aware autocomplete, repo‑aware chat, and agentic refactors—useful for multi-file changes, PR reviews, and rapid scaffolding.

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JSCodeCraft — 10 JavaScript Developer Tools in One Place

A collection of 10 JavaScript developer tools to analyze, visualize, refactor, and improve your code. Code analysis, structure mapping, refactoring suggestions, pattern detection, and more. Free, no signup required. Built with Next.js, TypeScript, and Tailwind CSS.
@JSCodeCraft

5 comments•91 views

1mo ago

DevCleaner

DevCleaner 1.8.0 - now cleans up your AI coding tools too

DevCleaner is a macOS menu bar app that finds and clears the gigabytes your dev tools quietly hoard - build caches, logs, temp files, old SDKs. Version 1.8.0 is our biggest scanner expansion yet, built around how developers actually work in 2026.

AI coding tools, covered. New scanners for Claude Code (telemetry, backups, memory logs), Cursor CLI (browser logs, AI tracking, project metadata, saved plans), Codex CLI, and Cline - the tools flooding your home folder with data you never asked to keep.

7 comments•89 views

1mo ago

What are the 5 tools you couldn’t build and work without?

These are the five tools currently doing most of the heavy lifting in my SaaS and automation workflow:

Claude system architecture, deep product research, complex technical planning, debugging difficult problems, comparing implementation approaches, and turning unclear ideas into detailed execution plans.

Codex working directly across large codebases, building complete features, refactoring existing systems, fixing production issues, writing tests, handling migrations, and completing changes that touch multiple files and services.

Awish building automations and connecting the apps I use without spending hours on APIs, OAuth setup, or complicated integration steps. I use it when data, notifications, approvals, and actions need to move reliably between different tools.

8 comments•54 views

24d ago

What's the one dev tool tab you ALWAYS have open?

Quick confession I opened my browser today and counted
14 tabs. 9 of them were "utility" sites:
- 2 different JSON formatters (one for big files, one prettier)
- A JWT decoder
- A base64 encoder
- A regex tester
- A UUID generator
- A cron expression parser
- Two SQL formatters (because one doesn't do BigQuery)
Every single one has ads. Half of them upload my data to
"the cloud" for a task that's literally 3 lines of JavaScript.
Here's what's wild I've been doing this for 8+ years.
Every dev I know does this. We just accept it.
So I wanted to ask the PH community:
1. What's the ONE utility tool tab you can never close?
2. Have you ever pasted something sensitive (JWT, API
response, DB dump) into a random online tool and later
thought "wait... where did that data just go?"
3. If you could merge 5 of these tools into one keyboard
shortcut ( K style), which 5 would they be?
Genuinely curious what your daily "utility stack" looks
like I've been building something in this space and
the patterns I'm seeing are wild.
(No link drop this is a real question. Happy to share
what I'm working on in the comments if anyone's curious.)

11 comments•68 views

1mo ago

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