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Essential, free tools for everyday development - editors, API clients, terminals and more.
18 results • Page 1 of 2
Build, share and run containerized applications and microservices locally.
A fast, opinionated issue tracker and project management tool built specifically for software teams, not generic project work.
“Built by engineers who were visibly tired of Jira's latency and ceremony - keyboard-first, opinionated about workflow, and the tool most engineering teams switch to and never look back.”
A blazing-fast macOS launcher with a real extension ecosystem - clipboard history, snippets, window management and dev-focused commands.
“Spotlight's replacement that developers actually evangelize unprompted - the extension store turns it into a real command palette for your entire machine, not just app launching.”
A free, extensible source-code editor with rich support for nearly every language and framework.
A blazing-fast, GPU-accelerated code editor built in Rust, with real-time collaboration and native AI features baked in.
“Built by the team that made Atom and Electron itself, this time optimized to fix the exact performance complaints they heard for a decade - it genuinely feels instant.”
An open-source, offline-first API client that stores collections as plain text files you can commit to git.
“Solves the one thing Postman never fixed - collections live as real files in your repo, reviewable in a pull request, instead of locked inside a cloud account.”
A free, universal database tool supporting virtually every major SQL and NoSQL database.
Collaborative interface design tool used across the software industry for UI/UX work.
The distributed version control system almost every modern development workflow is built on.
Bring GitHub's pull requests, issues and workflows to your terminal.
A visual Git client that makes branching, merging and resolving conflicts genuinely easier to reason about than the command line.
“The commit graph visualization is the actual selling point - untangling a messy merge conflict is a different experience when you can see the branch history instead of parsing it from git log --graph.”
A human-friendly command-line and desktop HTTP client, built to make API testing readable instead of a wall of curl flags.
“Reads the way you'd actually describe an HTTP request out loud - the tool people reach for when curl's flags stop being memorable.”