Built in a fit of rage after a $16 “open source” web-to-Markdown tool gated features behind API tokens.
Other AI
big names · picking up speedA curated directory of Model Context Protocol servers that helps developers discover which AI integrations exist, from databases to browser automation.
It translates scientific papers into bilingual PDFs while keeping formulas, charts, and annotations exactly where they belong.
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.
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.
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.
HyperFrames turns HTML, CSS, and seekable animations into deterministic MP4s, built for agents and developers who'd rather skip React and proprietary timelines.
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.


