Browse software by what you want to get done: coding assistants, agents, scraping, automation and more.
General-purpose AI assistants such as Claude, Gemini and Perplexity for questions, writing, analysis and research. Each listing records the free plan, the paid tiers and their limits as published on the vendor's pricing page, with the date we checked.
3 toolsEditors, assistants and agents that write, refactor, review and explain code, from AI-native editors to plugins for the editor you already use. Listings cover usage caps, model choice, team plans and where each tool runs.
4 toolsFrameworks, platforms and automation tools with agent features that plan multi-step work and call other tools. The category overlaps with automation, scraping and coding tools, so listings appear here when the vendor documents agent capabilities.
6 toolsModel APIs, vector databases and the hosting around them for teams building on large language models. Token rates are recorded per model and per direction exactly as published, so you can estimate a workload before you commit.
5 toolsTools and APIs that collect web data and turn pages into structured output for applications and AI pipelines. Listings record credit and concurrency limits, free plans and how usage is billed.
2 toolsTools that help with drafting, editing, note-taking and research, from writing assistants to connected workspaces. Listings separate free plans from trials and note per-member pricing where it applies.
5 toolsPlatforms that connect apps and run repeatable processes, hosted or self-hosted, priced per task, per execution or per credit. Because the billing units differ, each listing explains what you are actually paying for.
2 toolsProducts that turn a prompt or description into a working application and let you iterate on it. Listings record credit allowances, free-plan limits and where the generated app can be hosted or exported.
2 toolsEditors, issue trackers, API clients, internal-tool builders and other software that removes friction from everyday engineering work. Listings note free tiers, per-user pricing and the platforms each tool supports.
8 toolsAutomated code review, test generation and quality tooling that plugs into pull requests. Listings cover per-user pricing, usage-based charges and which code hosts each tool supports.
1 toolWork management, documentation and communication software for small teams. Listings cover free plans, per-user pricing and the features reserved for higher tiers.
4 toolsPlatforms for deploying and scaling web applications, APIs and databases, with seat fees, usage-based charges and free tiers recorded separately so the real cost is visible.
2 toolsManaged databases, search services, vector stores and monitoring for production systems. These products are often usage-based, so listings record the unit (per host, per GB, per million events or requests) alongside each rate.
6 toolsTools for designing, testing, documenting and managing APIs. Listings cover free plans, per-user pricing and collaboration features for teams.
1 toolVisual builders for websites, applications and internal tools that need little or no code, including AI-assisted builders. Listings explain how each one charges (per project, per editor, per end user) and what the free tier allows.
3 toolsDesign, whiteboarding and visual collaboration tools for product and engineering teams. Listings separate seat types and note which prices require annual billing.
2 toolsProduct analytics, web analytics and marketing software for growing teams, from free tiers to usage-based and enterprise plans. Listings record free allowances and the unit each product bills on.
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