Trending archive for Nov 6, 2026

postmanlabs/postman-app-support

The Issue Tracker Behind Postman's API Platform — This repo isn't Postman's app code but its public support channel: a place to file bug reports, request features and integrations, and search prior issues before filing new ones. It's useful for Postman users who want to report problems or track known issues rather than browse the application source itself.

PrivSec-dev/banking-apps-compat-report

A Crowd-Sourced Map of Which Banking Apps Work on GrapheneOS — This project tracks international banking apps' compatibility with GrapheneOS, noting issues like attestation checks and the workarounds users have found. Reports are submitted and reviewed via GitHub issues, then published to a public list. Useful for GrapheneOS users deciding whether their bank's app will run, and for anyone weighing privacy-focused Android against mainstream banking app requirements.

saragordic/window-sweaters

A menu-bar app that knits decorative borders around your Mac windows — Window Sweaters adds knitted-style borders around macOS windows, with colors drawn from each app's icon and 37 apps getting custom patterns. It's purely cosmetic customization controlled from the menu bar, with per-app toggles and style options like Zigzag or By App. Fun pick for anyone who wants a playful, personalized desktop look.

guregodevo/memdoor

A single-binary agent CLI that turns durable workflows into cheaper tokens — Memdoor is a Go-built CLI that runs coding/automation agents locally or over SSH with no Docker or Python needed. It stores multi-step jobs as repo files with checks, approval gates and resume, and uses a decision model to cut token costs. A published benchmark shows a 5-agent Memdoor workflow outscoring a single-call baseline on LiveCodeBench Hard.

kevinraymond/florilegium

Procedural Delft-blue flower margins drawn live inside LuaLaTeX PDFs — Florilegium generates Delft-blue floral page margins entirely in Lua at compile time—no images or imported paths, just parametric curves painted like watercolor. It offers both hand-authored compositions and a space-filling 'grown' layout that adapts to leftover page space, giving every document a unique garden.

mattpocock/skills

Composable AI agent skills from a real engineer's workflow — A set of small, model-agnostic skills from Matt Pocock's own .agents directory, meant for real engineering rather than 'vibe coding'. Unlike process-owning frameworks like GSD, BMAD, or Spec-Kit, these stay small, hackable, and composable so you keep control and can debug issues yourself.

web-push-libs/web-push

Node.js Toolkit for Standards-Based Web Push Notifications — This library implements the Web Push Protocol and its message encryption spec, letting a Node.js backend send push notifications with VAPID keys and encrypted payloads, plus legacy GCM support. It includes a CLI for generating VAPID keys and sending test notifications without writing code.

obra/superpowers

A composable skills framework for disciplined agent-driven coding — Superpowers packages a full software development methodology into composable skills that guide coding agents from spec to subagent-driven implementation with TDD, YAGNI and DRY. It integrates with many agent runtimes (Claude Code, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Copilot CLI and more), making it useful for anyone standardizing how AI agents build software.

nrslib/takt

YAML-defined workflows that discipline multi-agent coding loops — TAKT is a CLI that encodes planning, implementation, review and fix loops as YAML workflows, assigning each step its own role, context and transition rules rather than relying on one agent to remember everything. It runs tasks in isolated worktrees with traceable logs and human checkpoints, aimed at teams tired of babysitting AI coding agents like Claude Code or Codex.

vercel-labs/agent-desktop

Controlling desktop apps through the accessibility tree, not pixels — A CLI and C library that lets AI agents read and operate macOS and Windows apps via OS accessibility trees, outputting JSON with stable refs for each actionable element. It covers 56 operational commands, with risky key/mouse-hold actions blocked until a daemon can safely release them. Linux support is planned.