zoxide: a cd command that learns your directories
A smart replacement for cd that remembers which directories you use most frequently, letting you jump to them in just a few keystrokes.
A smart replacement for cd that remembers which directories you use most frequently, letting you jump to them in just a few keystrokes.
Claude Code: AI That Actually Codes in Your Terminal A coding assistant that runs commands, edits files, and handles git workflows without leaving your shell. That's the promise.
BentoPDF: The PDF Toolkit That Actually Gets Privacy Right I've watched the PDF toolkit space for years. Most tools either send your documents to mysterious servers or consume
OpenScreen: Screen Studio Without the Subscription Screen recording tools charge like luxury software but deliver basic functionality. Screen Studio wants $29/month for what amounts to recording your screen with
Neofetch is dead. The beloved system info tool that made every Linux screenshot worth sharing got archived in April 2024. For years, it was the way to show off your
UV: The Python Package Manager That Actually Delivers Installing JupyterLab: 21 seconds with pip, 2.6 seconds with UV. Same result. Massive difference. UV is a Python package manager written
Project N.O.M.A.D.: Offline Knowledge That Actually Works Your internet goes down. Your cell tower fails. Your cloud services vanish. You still need answers. What It Is
Tell an AI agent "fill out this job application" and it figures out the form fields. Tell it "add these items to my grocery cart" and
Atuin: Shell History That Actually Works Your shell history is broken. You know it, I know it, everyone hitting Ctrl+R and scrolling through garbage knows it. What It Actually
Unsloth: Local AI Training Gets a Web UI That Actually Works Most local AI tools make you choose: either get a slick interface that phones home to some API, or
Chrome headless eating your server budget? There's a new option, and it's built from scratch.
TUI Studio: Visual Terminal UI Design Finally Gets the Figma Treatment Terminal UIs are everywhere. htop, lazygit, k9s — every tool that makes the command line bearable lives in that text-