Workspace - Moozonian Search

news.ycombinator.com• Jun 30, 2026• 1 min read

STMZ KineticHi everyone! I'm building | STMZ Kinetic (https://stmzkinetic.com), an AI-powered social media workspace for planning, creating, scheduling, and managing content from one place.I'd really appreciate honest feedback from founders and builders. I'm especially interested in:Is the value proposition clear within the first few seconds?Does the landing page build enough trust? What's confusing or missing? Would you consider trying this product? If not, why?Please don't hold back—I'd much rather hear critical feedback than compliments. Thanks in advance!

github.com• Jun 23, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: Shumai – open-source Frame.io alternative for creative workShumai is an open source platform for uploading creative files, managing projects, collecting precise feedback, sharing work, and collaborating with AI agents, all in one simple creative-first workspace.I’ve always liked the product design of Frame.io, and I wanted to build an alternative that feels just as polished, while being open source and easy to self host.You can deploy Shumai with docker compose in just a few minutes. It can also be installed from npm, though you'll need to provide your own PostgreSQL instance with the pgvector extension installed.For larger deployments, Shumai supports distributed processing via Temporal, allowing resource intensive tasks such as transcoding to be scaled independently.It's still early in development, feel free to try and share any feedback.Demo: https://staging.shumai.one

pacwich.dev• Jun 16, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: Pacwich – lightweight new monorepo tooling on top of Bun, NPM, or pnpmI developed a package simply called bun-workspaces that worked on top of Bun workspaces directly with zero required config, using plain package.json scripts for orchestration.I have re-developed this package into pacwich, which supports Bun, npm, or pnpm. I decided it would be a better direction for it to be decoupled from a particular package manager, so it needed a new name (but I wanted to keep my logo).I write about the development strategy and my engineering philosophy (including disclosing the manner in which AI assists and my approach to not vibing this) in the Security page and the launch blog post about the pivot, which I linked on the home page in the note about the bun-workspaces migration.More is to come, including a way to compose scripts into more complex workflows rather than running one named script in parallel/series.

quickish.website• Jun 15, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: Quickish – Instant HTML HostingAs Claude and ChatGPT has gotten better, I've found myself enjoying using Co-Work to make presentations at work. Sharing the HTML files on Slack and elsewhere was cumbersome and trying to host it somewhere public (even if unlisted) wasn't much of an option for my work stuff.Then I saw Shopify's blog post about Quick (https://shopify.engineering/quick), an internal intranet with simple HTML page hosting and was inspired. I wasn't sure I could get buy-in to host it at my day job so I spent my own time coming up with Quickish. Now I can share all my beautiful presentations.Originally I wanted it to be tied to Google Drive / Workspaces, you share the folder with quickish and put your HTML in, quickish hosts it while respecting the privacy of the folder (workspace only, etc). However, as I worked through building I realized I could make it easier to use and add that part in. Actually, it already works behind the scenes I just need to get the app verified.And now, you have what you see. Ever

100hires.com• Jun 15, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: 100Hires MCP, 130 tools to run an ATS through LLM. Is 130 too many?Hi HN. I'm one of the co-founders of 100Hires ATS. We built an MCP server on top of our REST API.I would love HN to weigh in on whether 130 tools are too many. Big competitors have 30-40Some details:Three layers, from the bottom up: - REST API v2: 87 endpoints, OpenAPI 3.0 spec, Bearer auth, public docs at 100hires.com/api - MCP server: 130 tools mapping roughly 1:1 to REST endpoints, hosted at mcp.100hires.com/mcp, ~400 LOC of wrapper code - ChatGPT plugin: thin wrapper on the MCP, OAuth handled by the plugin storeAuth on the MCP: OAuth 2.1 with PKCE and Dynamic Client Registration. Tokens scoped per user, 1-hour access tokens with auto-refresh, revoked when the user leaves the workspace. Tested in Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code, Codex, Windsurf, and Zed.Available on the free trial (but rate-limited) and on all paid plans.

g-spot.dev• Jun 4, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: G-Spot – GitHub Gmail GNotes Gmemory GentFor a long time i struggled to find my g-spot, then it struck me in a lucid dream that i dont have a g-spot, i have a p-spot so i decided to go on a lookout and came across, G-Spot.dev, its a workspace where you build graphite like sections for your github/gmail (ofc it has as agent to build out ur filters as an accessibility feature). You can build sections for:- github prs - has a graphite like review page optimized with diffs.com for large prs, all the good ol ux from graphite ported over.- github issues - similar to prs- gmail - initial full sync from gmail directly - incremental sync via a relay server connected via a ws connection - extraction pipeline for a knowledgebase memory - you connect ur copilot/codex/claude sub and we use that token to spin up an agent and extract the details from the email - notion like ui layout (but faster than notion) - compose new or draft a reply, adjust labels wteve you want, syncs directly wth gmail and the incremental sync immediately updates th

apps.shopify.com• Jun 3, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: I built a Lovable-style editor for Shopify themesHi HN,I built Droppable after seeing how difficult Shopify theme changes still are for many merchants.Instead of digging through theme settings, editing Liquid files, or risking changes on a live store, merchants can:- Create a session from a Shopify theme- Open a private preview environment- Click an element- Describe the change in plain English- Review the result- Publish when readyOne thing I felt strongly about was not letting AI make changes directly to a live storefront. Every edit happens in an isolated workspace first, with support for version history and rollbacks.Would love feedback from anyone building AI tools, visual editors, or working with Shopify.

github.com• Jun 2, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: Terse, TypeScript First Workflow BuilderHi!After months of building, we are now opening up Terse for beta/early access and made our repo public.Terse is an Open Source (SU License) typescript first Zapier/n8n alternative built to work with Claude Code from the ground up.We found that UI Workflow builders aren’t great for complex tasks and that developers (and now Sales Engineers!) much prefer staying in IDE’s + Claude Code + terminal. In addition, AI struggles at building complex GUI based workflows since it isn’t native code.After integrating your tools, Terse will trigger a codegen and give you a strongly types SDK of you workspace. Every Slack Channel, Github Repo etc.. will have a corresponding type. Invalid jobs simply won’t compile.In our beta, you can:- Integrate tools and created a typed SDK of your Org. - Create jobs directly in your Cli/IDE with our Typescript SDK. - Trigger jobs with our in-house integration: Slack, Github, Linear etc… or our typed Webhook trigger - Deploy jobs serverlessly (we use Modal to host a

staxide.com• May 27, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: STAX IDE – A zoomable macOS canvas of terminals and toolsHi HN. STAX IDE is a macOS app where every terminal session, code editor, and file browser is a movable, resizable window on a single zoomable canvas. `Cmd+wheel` to zoom out and see the whole workspace; zoom in to one window and use it like a normal app.I built it because I was running 8-10 Claude Code / Codex shells in parallel and tabbed terminal apps kept losing my place. I wanted to see every shell at once and drag them around like Post-its. And have my browsers and notes in there too.Implementation choices that might be interesting:• AppKit, not SwiftUI. I needed manual frame control during drag/zoom to avoid AppKit's display-cycle re-entrancy guard, and got it more reliably out of straight NSView land.• SwiftTerm (Miguel de Icaza's emulator) for VT100 + real PTYs (fork + openpty). One `LocalProcessTerminalView` per tab. OSC 7 → cwd → tab title.• `NSScrollView.magnification` for canvas zoom. Cmd+wheel events are coalesced to one mag-update per display frame and the resync broadca

agentikus.com• May 23, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: AgentikusServus Hackers,I’ve been building Agentikus mostly in silence for the past month or so, and then realized: I should probably post it here too.Agentikus provides workspaces for collaborating with managed and unmanaged agents in team workflows.I’m building the platform brand-first, because the tech itself isn’t really the hard part anymore. My goal is to build a strong AI company with clear values: people first, empowering them and their businesses, without leaning on the usual “AI is coming to eat your lunch” narrative.I’ll be around for the next hour or two to answer questions.Obvious first one: is this a 2026 AI-only company? Yes. Right now it’s me, Codex, and a couple of AI APIs.When everybody is trying to replace people with bots, I want to empower people and their businesses. It’s not for everybody; it’s for people who get the zeitgeist.Happy to answer questions.Cheers, Jose E. G. Modecir

openrig.dev• May 22, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: OpenRig – a control plane for multi-agent coding topologiesHi HN, I’m Mike, the founder of OpenRig.I built this because my Claude Code + Codex setup kept forming little "topologies" of long-lived agents that worked well together, but the terminal sprawl was intense. So I built a primitive the agents could intuitively reach for to save and recreate these setups on the fly. This then led to more agent-first primitives like coordination, declarative workflow patterns, workspaces, etc.Several months in and these "rigs" I manage with openrig require a lot less babysitting and I can manage more projects at once without getting overwhelmed.The short version: OpenRig is a way to save and operate that topology instead of rebuilding it by hand every time.Demo video: https://youtu.be/yCFSRnPDFqY?si=n5e627d0CU3X3bmEGitHub: https://github.com/mvschwarz/openrig

wocal.app• May 22, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: A botless meeting recorder and summarizer that runs in the browserI built a browser app for recording calls and turning them into transcripts/summaries without inviting a meeting bot.The current version is BYOK: you provide an OpenAI API key, stored locally in your browser. Recordings/projects stay in browser storage; selected audio/transcript text is sent to OpenAI only when you run transcription/summary.I am testing whether the wedge is real: no bot in the meeting, no SaaS workspace for recordings, summaries/exports afterward.I would appreciate feedback on the trust boundary and whether BYOK is acceptable for a first version.I used it once to record a meeting I didn't want to spend 1 hour on, and just needed the summary - the tool captured the meeting audio even after I turned off the laptop audio.

github.com• May 19, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: Alint, a fast linter for repository structure and hygieneHi HN, I have been working on alint for the last little while. It is a linter for the shape of a repository rather than the code inside it. clippy, ruff, eslint, and others already handle the AST and code space. alint checks the other layer: required files, filename conventions, content patterns, structured values inside package.json / Cargo.toml / GitHub workflow YAML, and cross-file invariants. You write one .alint.yml describing what the repo should look like, and it runs in CI. Today it covers 70 rule kinds across 13 families, 19 bundled rulesets, 12 auto-fix ops, and 8 output formats including SARIF.To check the design against reality, I built (vibed) working configs for 30 real OSS repos. The corpus is deliberately varied: single-language workspaces and polyglot monorepos, from small clean trees up to roughly 150k-file mega-repos, with and without mature in-house tooling. Each one has a writeup of what alint catches that the repo's existing tooling does not, including the false-p

news.ycombinator.com• May 19, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: ExtraBrain - local-first desktop copilot for live callsHi HN, I’m the maker of ExtraBrain.I built it because I kept running into the same problem in high-pressure live conversations: the call moves faster than my notes. By the time I’ve captured the prompt, constraints, edge cases, or action items, the conversation has already shifted.ExtraBrain is a Mac desktop app that gives you a private live workspace during interviews, meetings, lectures, and research calls. It can transcribe the session, keep track of context, help structure answers or follow-ups, and turn the session into notes afterward.A few things I cared about while building it:It’s local-first: transcripts, screenshots, prompts, and notes can stay on your Mac. It supports local transcription / local models where installed and compatible. You can bring your own OpenAI, Anthropic, Claude, Codex, or compatible provider access. It does not join your meeting as a bot. The free version is usable; Pro adds workflow/history/profile features. I know the interview-assistant category is s

bing.com• May 19, 2026• 1 min read

Google's new Gemini UI rolling out with gradient vibes, pulsing animations and a new fontIf you frequently rely on digital assistants to streamline your day, you are probably familiar with clunky menus blocking your active workspace. Fortunately, Google is rolling out a major aesthetic ...

apps.apple.com• May 19, 2026• 1 min read

Sieve – scans Cursor/Claude chat history for leaked API keysBackground: I was using Cursor to set up an OpenAI integration.The agent read my .env file, added the key to the config, and everything worked. What I didn't think about: that key was now sitting in a plaintext SQLite database at ~/Library/ApplicationSupport/Cursor/User/workspaceStorage/..AI coding tools (Cursor, Claude Code, Copilot, Cline) routinely read .env files as part of normal operation. Every secret they touch gets embedded in their local transcript/state files — unencrypted, outside .gitignore, persisted indefinitely.Standard secret scanners (gitleaks, detect-secrets) scan git repos. Nobody scans AI transcript stores. That's the gap.Sieve scans those files locally on your Mac. Flags exposed keys by severity. Redacts them in-place. Stores fingerprints in Keychain — never plaintext. Covers Cursor, Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Copilot, Cline, Roo Cline, Windsurf, Gemini CLI, and .env files.Happy to answer questions about how the SQLite parsing works or the detection rules.

news.ycombinator.com• May 17, 2026• 1 min read

Give every tool LLM wiki and bypass Claude Code SSH ThrottleSo I get from a security perspective this is a terrible idea, but it works great!I wanted to give every tool I had access to LLM wiki and didn’t want to pay Mem0 or congee $100 a month for saving text files.Every AI I use hits the same wall. The conversation ends and everything disappears. Context, files, databases, working state. Next session I’m re-explaining what we built yesterday.I fixed this by giving every AI tool access to a persistent workspace on a Linux box. Claude, Claude Code, any MCP-compatible tool. They all share the same filesystem, the same database, the same knowledge base. One of them writes an architecture doc, the others can read it.The whole thing cost an afternoon to build and $10/month to run.I realized Pi has everything I needed. If you just rip the LLM out of Pi you can teleport any AI in the world into the harness. Pi, Mario Zechner’s open source harness publishes its execution layer as an npm package. File reads, writes, grep, find, directory listing. All e

drawers.computer• May 6, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: Drawers – macOS has apps and files, but no projectsHi HN,Wanted to share Drawers, an app my friend Gonzalo and I (Kieran) have been working on to combat distraction and get people in the flow state. Drawers creates project-scoped workspaces on your Mac, complete with project-specific docks that can contain chats, files, and websites, in addition to apps.We made Drawers because we were concerned about how distracted we were getting when trying to work on the computer. We believe that many productivity solutions (blocklists, pomodoro) treat distraction as a willpower problem, when it is really a structural problem with modern UIs. Projects live across multiple apps, and each app is used for multiple projects. Getting to work requires collecting a specific set of resources across multiple applications, and staying focused requires ignoring all the noise from other projects within shared applications.Drawers addresses this by rearranging the UI around projects. Each project gets its own Drawer, with a project-specific dock containing only

github.com• May 1, 2026• 1 min read

Show HN: An Agent First Slack CLIHey folks,My team and I have been building a background agents as a service product. One of the things we needed pretty early on was for some way for the agents to be able to drive slack.Right now, I don't think there are many good agent-first ways of doing this. I don't love MCP -- it's just too many tokens in the context window, and agents seem to do better with CLIs because they can embed them in code and so on. But other CLIs that exist are either a) subsets of the web api that only focus on human needs and b) have polished terminal UIs with spinners and colors and interactive things that make it hard for LLMs to actually use them.nori-slack-cli is a very thin dynamic wrapper over @slack/web-api (i.e. bolt). Whatever the SDK can call, the CLI can call. When slack adds a new method it should just work without a new release on our end. (Inspired by the GWS cli: https://github.com/googleworkspace/cli).So you(r agent) can do things like:`nori-slack chat.postMessage --channel C123 --tex

news.ycombinator.com• Mar 19, 2026• 1 min read

Ask HN: Best way to use Vim with AI for tab completion only (no agentic coding)?I want to keep using Vim as my primary editor, but add AI in a minimal, controlled way:Inline/tab completion : ghost text that I accept with Tab, nothing autonomous. No file editing, no PR creation, no "agent" doing things on my behalf.A way to ask questions: something like a chat buffer or a command where I can ask about code, get explanations, etc. Again, I'm in control; it only acts when I explicitly ask.I've looked at copilot.vim + CopilotChat.nvim, Supermaven, and minuet-ai.nvim.Curious what others are actually running day-to-day. A few specific things I'm wondering:Is Supermaven the fastest option for ghost-text completion right now?Is there anything that gives Cursor-style Tab (next-edit prediction) without using the Cursor itself?Running Neovim on Linux.Not interested in Copilot Workspace, Codex CLI, or anything that touches my filesystem without my confirmation.