What launched, week of November 2: AI agents, Mac utilities and a Madeira trail scorer
The week of November 2 brought 71 products to the directory, from coding agents that run in parallel to a Mac cleaner that explains every deletion, many free or under $10.
Seventy-one products landed in the directory this week, and the thread running through the strongest is maintenance: things kept current, clean or verified. Shedi explains every file on a developer's Mac before deleting it, and Git2Docs keeps documentation synced on every code push. One-time purchases under $10 and free entry points showed up all week, which makes this a cheap week to try something new.
The standouts
- Fiund: a marketplace where AI teams discover, license and source datasets for machine learning projects.
- SofiLingo: offline iPhone translator covering 58 languages, no account and no internet. Free plan, paid tiers from $4.99 once.
- String Utility Belt: 246 open-source text and data utilities with visual pipelines and per-step previews, in the browser, VS Code, terminal or MCP. Free.
- Shedi: a Mac cleaner for developers that explains every item before moving it to the Trash. $9.99 once.
- BulkTranscripts: pulls YouTube transcripts in bulk, up to 1,000 videos per job. From $4.99 once.
- Velai: live, verified jobs from company career pages, screened for ghost-job risk and salary transparency.
- ShortStack.tools: a free directory of 324 tools for Shorts, TikTok and Reels creators, with prices checked against official pages.
- Levadas Live: a Madeira hiking app scoring all 113 trails 0-100 every 20 minutes on weather, closures, crowds and bookings. From €2.99 once.
- Poople: a free daily word ladder into POOP, one letter at a time, no sign-up.
- careersim.ai: practice for high-stakes career conversations, from behavioral interviews to salary negotiations and executive pitches. Free plan, paid tiers.
- Git2Docs: AI-generated documentation from GitHub repos, synced on every push and queryable through an MCP server. From $69/mo.
- ParentMate: evidence-based guidance built with licensed child psychologists, from toddler tantrums to teen conversations. From $9.99/mo.
- Nadi: maps your menstrual cycle patterns into Google or Apple Calendar. Free, and not a fertility tool.
- SkillKeeper: tracks token usage across your AI coding agents and skills. From $19 once.
- Toolaby: lets developers add payments to Chrome extensions with no backend, with payouts to their own Stripe account. From $25/mo.
- Latensy: uptime, latency and incident monitoring for sites, APIs, cron jobs and feeds. From $29/mo.
- Offrun: runs Claude Code and other coding agents side by side on subscriptions you already pay for, each in its own git worktree. Free.
- BrewPage: paste HTML or Markdown and get a shareable HTTPS link, no signup. Free, pages stay online up to 90 days.
- mlx-optiq: quantize, fine-tune and serve LLMs natively on Apple Silicon Macs, M1 to M5. From $20 per unit.
- Kanbanto: a Trello-style board where tasks nest inside tasks and your AI agents read, complete and update them. Free.
- HeistAtlas: a GTA 6 hub in 8 languages with a sourced fact-check base and an embeddable countdown widget. Free.
- PingWise: uptime monitoring that alerts only when probes on three continents and three networks agree twice. From €5 per unit.
Also new this week
ForthWrite drafts email in your voice inside Gmail and Outlook from $24/yr, LearnOptima builds 30-lesson skill roadmaps, Snapkin estimates nutrition from photos of meals, Resume Studio scores your resume and runs mock interviews with no subscription, GYFT curates Framer templates from independent creators, FRCTL is a browser-based VJ studio, and Wektor analyzes CSVs and databases without data leaving your machine. The rest of the week's 71 sits in the directory, from uptime monitors to kids' event guides.
