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Saturday AI roundup 👇 A mystery coding model, local AI on your Mac, new agent tools and a few creative builds. Here’s what caught my attention today, November 7: 1. Qoduck — @qoder_ai_ide Qoder is promoting a stealth model with its origin still undisclosed. Individual users get a limited daily free allowance, including free accounts. Available to try, but we don’t know which model is underneath yet. 2. Result for Mac — @tryresult Introduced a Mac app with computer use through local models, connections to private inference hardware and support for open-weight cloud models. You can also access models running on your Mac from your iPhone. 3. DECIDE — @namanjn1998 / @bolna_dev Tazo Labs and Bolna introduced a benchmark for the decisions voice agents make during calls: when to speak, wait, switch languages or use a tool. 4,867 questions from 1,081 real call clips. Getting the transcript right is one thing. Knowing what to do next is another. 4. Layro — @Ksparth12 A free React component library that coding agents can search and install through MCP or a CLI. Preview components, publish your own and get the source files directly in your project to edit. 5. Cortad — @moalsufi Introduced a way to give coding agents context about how real people use your AI app. Through its MCP integration, the agent can consult that behavior while changing a feature instead of relying entirely on its assumptions. 6. Kathamo — @devshowcse An early open-source workspace for running coding agents across multiple projects. Tracks which agents are working, blocked or finished, with notifications when they need your attention. 7. terminal-cowork — @leakorsawe A free, open-source Windows/WSL workspace combining Claude Code sessions, an agent Kanban board, a shared browser and live previews. You and Claude work in the same browser, with a control to pause the agent and take over. 8. Reissue — @winsznx A hackathon build for catching mismatches between invoices and packing lists. Three agents check documents in Slack, request corrections from the supplier through Telegram, then recheck the files before preparing a package for the customs broker. Early project, but a very specific problem people actually deal with. 9. Clueprint — @mariojankovic Announced free public access to a Mac app that shows what coding agents leave behind: worktrees, dev servers, Docker stacks and caches. Helps identify finished work for cleanup while leaving uncertain items for you to review. Running multiple agents can leave a lot more than code behind. 10. Tool Directory AI Skills — @VamsiBuilds Launched a section with over 1,000 agent skills for Claude Code and Cursor. Browse by design, testing, databases, DevOps and more, sort by installation counts and copy the install commands. 11. An iPhone turned into a Mac mouse — @coolerwave Shared a Claude-built project that turns an iPhone into a motion-controlled pointer or a trackpad when placed on your desk. The builder says it runs over Bluetooth without servers and is free and open source. Point your phone at the screen, tap to click and hold to drag. Which of these would you actually use?