Spend leftover Claude and Codex quota on small pull requests
A founder built a bot that turns spare subscription tokens into pull requests for small tasks he never gets around to.
Real things people did with Software work, sourced and with recipes.
A founder built a bot that turns spare subscription tokens into pull requests for small tasks he never gets around to.
A developer built nightmux to control Claude Code agents from Telegram and auto-resume past usage limits overnight.
A bootstrapped YC founder explains how his sandbox service runs personal Claude Code and OpenClaw agents for about $0.05-$0.10 per free user a month.
Two Cockroach Labs engineers turned GitHub issues into 'patients' handled by agent roles (triage nurse, fellow, reviewing attending, discharge nurse) and shipped production code for five months.
A developer made a tool so coding agents can point at things on your screen with big arrows, boxes and text.
A developer annoyed by long, filler-heavy replies built a Claude Code plugin that cuts them.
A team with 90 AI sessions running at once built a local board showing which ones are waiting on them.
A developer found Claude Code more useful for reviewing requirements than writing them.
A Shopify app developer built a replacement for a shut-down analytics tool, with an MCP server so Claude Code can answer 'what was last month's MRR?'.
A founder connected an agent to customer support and the PostHog MCP so it keeps fixing bugs and feature requests.
A developer reports that a simple UI review task in Codex spawned 826 child tasks and roughly $78,000 in usage without his approval.
A data scientist got agents to write Rust ML and utility crates that beat established libraries on speed by giving them benchmark targets and strict anti-cheating rules.
A team running several coding agents on one repo built a tool to catch intent conflicts Git cannot see.
An indie founder replaced more than a dozen paid services across his sites with self-built tools and says it saves about $25,000 a month.
A solo developer who added features at breakneck speed with Claude realized he no longer understood his app.
A developer wrote about his business partner sending a 5,000-line vibe-coded PR he had not tested.
A team runs an AI tool that checks for duplicates, writes up the ticket and submits it, using MCP to talk to their tracker.
A team runs a Claude routine with no internet except Slack and Sentry that compares errors to source code and posts a daily digest.
A developer connects Claude to dash0, Linear and a read-only production database, and opened an MCP over their own GraphQL API.
A developer built an MCP so admins can work with the CMS and get statistics from their AI client.
A developer has Claude split feature plans into small tickets on his self-made board, which his phone assistant can also add to.
Facing 40 pages to match to an inconsistent Figma file, a developer connected the Figma MCP to Codex, and it did the job.
An SRE team gave its LLM MCPs for Loki, Prometheus, Grafana, Incident.io, GitHub and server inventory.
A niche CRM vendor’s MCP lets non-technical users connect platform data to Claude or Copilot.
A SaaS SRE team that struggled with general agents in incident response built its own Rust agent.
A builder’s OpenClaw agent bought a domain and started building the product; he approved the purchase through an approval tool he built.
A builder used Claude Code to come up with a SaaS idea, implement it, and land a second paying customer.
A developer made a skill that turns a codebase into slides whose references carry line ranges and hashes.
Founders who struggled to set up a Hermes agent with full company context turned that into Almanac.
A former Robinhood engineer built an open-source agent that investigates user-facing issues and opens a PR only when it can verify the fix.
A developer used Claude Code to move a 2014 TCP sockets project to .NET 10.
A developer made Spotify pause whenever Claude Code needs input and resume when you answer.
Five real AI agent use cases each morning, each with a recipe and a source. Plus a Sunday roundup. Free.