40 tabs, 4 windows, and the one you need is a favicon you can't read. TabNow: press Alt+E (Cmd+E on Mac), type a few letters, hit Enter. You're there. Searches bookmarks and history too. Free, open source, now in the Chrome and Edge stores.

you can now shrink logs and tool output before your agent reads them, headroomlabs-ai/headroom one headroom wrap claude, and their 10k token log goes to 1.2k with the same FATAL found prose and dense output barely shrink though...

Graphify-Labs/graphify lets your agent query a graph of the repo instead of grepping files before a refactor, graphify explain shows everything linked to a class, read or inferred how does your agent find its way in a big repo today?

Pigmo is free with no time limit: pick colors, save them, grab a page's whole palette. No account, and your colors stay in your browser, on this device. Pro is 19 EUR once, no subscription, and adds the exports: CSS variables, a Tailwind theme, JSON, PNG.

DietrichGebert/ponytail makes your agent reuse whats in the repo before writing new code their date picker demo just reuses Input and the browser picker, 10 lines instead of 335 all the numbers are from their own benchmark though...

My kid being proud of me ❣️

nobody opens the time tracker during the day. the hours get typed in later, from memory, and some never make it in now a consultant can type "log 3 hours on severn yesterday, code review" into claude code and the entry is booked

most picker extensions read the CSS value. on a button with 40% opacity that gives you the color before it is blended. inside a canvas (Figma, Canva, a map) they get nothing at all. Pigmo reads the pixel that is actually on screen.

a site's palette is not one color. it's the 6 to 8 colors the whole page is built from. Pigmo reads the page's own styles, ranks each color by how much of the page it covers, and tells you where it is used: header, buttons, text.

agents are not the next evolution of microservices, for most teams they are one more thing to babysit a bad decision still returns 200, and the on-call person hears about it from the client