New open-source developer tools, the day they appear.
Most tools worth adopting surface in the noise before anyone writes about them. GH Radar sweeps newly created repositories every day and keeps the ones that look like real developer tooling, so you can filter the flood down to the handful actually worth a look.
5,868 matching
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Interactive command-line tool that batch-renames files from a pattern such as image-NN or file-RND, with a preview before anything changes.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
A local web dashboard showing the git status of every repository under your folders on one page.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Split a live browser terminal by snapshotting and forking its Chalk sandbox
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
HTML answers when you ask. HTML reports when agents finish. Local-first setup for 8 coding agents.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
A fast .NET SDK version manager: official SDKs, side-by-side runtimes and per-directory version resolution
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Give each AI agent its own Chrome (separate profile + CDP port) so humans and agents can share one computer without fighting over the screen.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Evidence-first Kubernetes troubleshooting CLI with deterministic diagnostics, team-defined runbooks, and optional AI hypotheses.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Linda: an n8n agent that reads her cycle and lines up flowers, comfort food, movie options and a cleared Friday night. Free build from @aaronautomates.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Evaluate a product inspection against declared criteria: one evidence-backed status per criterion, ambiguity escalated to a human.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Distributed workers for DSH: delegate tasks to local or remote DSH, Codex, Claude Code and Pi agents, with progress and results in one conversation.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Local reversible anonymisation of Russian and UK English documents for external LLMs, with an independent benchmark of existing PII tools
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Pluggable offline engine + web GUI that finds pronunciation and grammar mistakes in your spoken English, with a practice mode
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Modelflare model provider for OpenClaw: one Smart API Key for every model on your account.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Use your Modelflare models in the VS Code chat model picker.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
MCP server for Modelflare: list your models, generate images and videos.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Modelflare image and video generation tools for Gemini CLI.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Claude Code plugin marketplace for the Modelflare Media Skill.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Modelflare provider for the Vercel AI SDK.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
n8n community nodes for Modelflare: text, image and video.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Zapier integration for Modelflare: chat, image and video.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Modelflare model provider plugin for Dify.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Modelflare image and video tools plugin for Dify.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
AstrBot plugin: generate images and videos with Modelflare.
created 2026-10-14 · seen 18h ago
Modelflare provider for the WordPress 7.0 AI Client.
Every repo carries a potential score combining log-scaled stars and forks, recent commit activity, project health, and how deeply it matched the developer-tool topics the collector watches. Stars and forks are log-scaled so a single outlier cannot flatten everything below it, and forks carry their own weight, so a young project people are already building on can outrank a more starred one nobody has adopted.
Age is deliberately excluded. Every repo in the collection is currently the same age, so a growth rate would carry no information and would just rank by raw stars. The weighting is worth revisiting once the collector has covered enough days for velocity to mean something.
Muhammad Uzair Shahid Rao
Senior Software Engineer & Ecosystem Architect
Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan
I build tools that make other people's work faster, and I ship them in public while I do it.
Most of them started as friction of my own: a component library I needed twice, an automation I was tired of running by hand. They turned out to be useful to people I'll never meet. GH Radar is the same bet. I wanted a way to find what was worth adopting before the noise buried it, so I built one and left it here for anyone else doing the same hunt.
The goal isn't a list of repos. It's a body of open, dependable tools that other developers reach for without thinking twice.