Strip AI provenance marks from text and files you own, with an unusually honest accounting of what actually disappears and what merely gets rewritten.
Other AI
big names · picking up speedHyperFrames turns HTML, CSS, and seekable animations into deterministic MP4s, built for agents and developers who'd rather skip React and proprietary timelines.
Obscura gives scrapers and AI agents a headless browser that runs real JavaScript without dragging along Chrome's 300 MB footprint.
A tiny deep-learning model that guesses what a file actually contains, not just what its extension claims.
A single tool that opens ONNX, PyTorch, TensorFlow, Core ML, and a dozen other model formats so you can actually see what your model thinks it's doing.
This project bundles Wikipedia, Khan Academy, local LLMs, and offline maps into a browser-based survival computer for when the internet disappears.
It exists because 'Claude is waiting for your input' is useless when you're running a dozen agents across split panes.
Genesis World wraps rigid-body, FEM, particle, and fluid solvers—plus a photo-realistic renderer and cross-platform compiler—into a single Python simulation stack for embodied AI research.
tiktoken gives you OpenAI’s byte-pair encoder locally so you can count tokens exactly instead of guessing and racking up API charges.
Repomix exists because copy-pasting twenty files into a chat window is a terrible way to ask an LLM for help.
Google Research releases all its code and datasets in one place, which has grown so large that the README treats a full clone as a hazard.
This app wires a chat window and a dozen LLM providers into draw.io so you can generate, edit, and version-control diagrams with natural language instead of clicking through stencils.
It translates scientific papers into bilingual PDFs while keeping formulas, charts, and annotations exactly where they belong.
A curated directory of Model Context Protocol servers that helps developers discover which AI integrations exist, from databases to browser automation.
Built in a fit of rage after a $16 “open source” web-to-Markdown tool gated features behind API tokens.



