Miko brings self-hosted coding agents into team conversations
Miko connects issues and team messages to coding agents, runs tasks in separate Git worktrees and returns progress and pull requests for review.
AI Agents Tools
Find AI tools for work, creativity and everyday tasks. Read what they do before you try them.
CrafterQ builds website assistants from your existing business content
CrafterQ turns website pages, documentation and uploaded knowledge into a conversational assistant that can answer visitor questions and guide next steps.
Lispa: cloud coding teams with repository review and model routing
Lispa coordinates agents around a repository task, with visible changes, checks and usage before a team decides what ships.
Tale: shared projects and persistent agent sandboxes for teams
Tale combines task boards, agent delegation, files and review in an open-source workspace with self-hosting options.
Kynage Cockpit: shared tickets, instructions and memory for coding agents
Kynage organizes agent work around repositories, scoped tickets, common instructions and retained project knowledge.
Chatmizer: AI replies and customer workflows
Combine a shared messaging inbox, conversation flows and AI replies with booking, orders and documented CRM integrations.
Omnia Agent: investigate AI-search visibility and approve follow-up work
Omnia's built-in agent combines citation data, web research and connected marketing tools, with approval required for public actions.
Autoposting.ai: social publishing from a browser, CLI or AI agent
Generate social drafts from brand documents, schedule posts and connect publishing to developer workflows through a CLI, REST API or MCP.
ClariLayer: carry selected work decisions across AI sessions
ClariLayer stores selected decisions and rules with their sources and scope, so compatible AI clients can reuse work context without importing all conversation history by default.
AI Tools FAQ
How do I find the right AI tool for a task?
Start with the job, not the brand. Pick a category, sort by newest to see recent launches, then open a tool page to read what it does, who it suits and where its official website is.
How do I submit an AI tool?
Sign in, choose Submit Tool, paste the tool’s official website, pick a category and add a sentence on what it does. Submitting is instant: it is saved straight away and appears in your submission history, where you can follow it through to its published page.
Can I submit a tool I built myself?
Yes. Founders and makers are welcome to submit their own tools. Link the official product page rather than a social post or app store listing, so readers land in the right place.
Are the tools free to use?
Some are free, many have a free plan, and some are paid only. Each tool page links to the official website, which has the current pricing, because plans and prices change often.
How often are new AI tools added?
New tools are added every day. Sort by Newest first to see the latest additions, or follow the AI Tools RSS feed to get them as they are published.