inwo. Herdr is an agent multiplexer — tmux for coding agents. Real terminal panes, blocked/working/done state at a glance, persistence on detach, SSH from your phone, and an API agents can drive. What it is, how it works, the pros and cons versus tmux, and what early users say.
Coding agents can edit your repo but choke the moment you ask them to read a tweet, a YouTube transcript, or a Reddit thread. Agent Reach is a capability layer that picks, installs, health-checks and routes the best free backend for each platform — what it is, how the backend-routing works, and the real risks (account bans, vibe-coded code, China-centric coverage).
Career-Ops is an open-source, agentic job-search pipeline that scores offers, tailors your CV, scans portals, and tracks everything — locally, with you in the loop. What it is, how to run it, how it compares to the alternatives, and the honest caveats.
find-skills turns 'I wish my agent could do X' into 'find and install a skill for X' — automatically. How it works with the skills CLI and the skills.sh registry, how to use it, and the trust caveats of letting an agent install its own capabilities.
CodeBurn is a local TUI dashboard that tracks token usage, cost, and performance across Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and ~18 other AI coding tools. What it is, how to read the dashboard, how it compares to ccusage, and its pros and cons.
pi is a tiny, aggressively-extensible terminal coding harness. What it is, how to install and use it, how it compares to opencode and Claude Code, and what the benchmarks actually say.