The shelf · 4 discoveries
Developer Tools
Brand-new tools for people who build software, shown newest first: APIs, testing, pipelines, databases, editors, observability and more.
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Discoveries on this shelf
Newest discoveries first
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No. 01
Bruno
The Git-native API client
0 community votes
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No. 02
HTTPie®
API testing client that flows with you
Growing · United States · 0 community votes
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No. 03
Eraser
AI for diagrams that matter
United States · 0 community votes
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No. 04
Warp
The open platform for automating development
0 community votes
Billboard: paid placement
A paid shelf. Its order is the sum each company has contributed, nothing more; appreciation is counted elsewhere.
- No. 1
PinoyFreelance.PH$5 - No. 2
Zinn Hub$5 - No. 3
Zinn Digital®$5 - No. 4
PBN LTD$5
About Developer Tools
Developer tools tend to arrive quietly: a new library, a sharper test runner, a deploy step that finally behaves. This page hangs the newest of them where you can see them first. Each one gets its own card and a short profile, drafted from the maker's website.
Everything in this category and its thirteen subcategories appears together, with filters to narrow the wall to what you actually need. Listings run newest first by default. Sort by community votes if you would rather see what other builders rate; votes can never be bought. Each product has one main category, chosen by its maker, so what you find here is here on purpose. Browse slowly, because the odd find tends to sit a few cards down.
Browse Developer Tools by type
- APIs & SDKs (0)
- Testing & QA (0)
- DevOps & CI/CD (0)
- Databases & backend (0)
- Code editors & IDEs (0)
- Error tracking & observability (0)
- Email & notification APIs (0)
- Form backends (0)
- SaaS boilerplates & starter kits (0)
- Web scraping & data APIs (0)
- PDF & screenshot APIs (0)
- Developer documentation (0)
- Webhooks & realtime (0)
Developer Tools: questions answered
- What belongs in Developer Tools?
- Products that help people build, ship or run software: libraries, services, utilities and platforms. If the main job is writing, testing, deploying or storing the data behind code, it fits. Tools aimed at people who never touch code usually belong in another category.
- How do I choose between the subcategories?
- Start with the main job the tool does. If it connects one product to another, try APIs and SDKs. If it checks that code works, Testing and QA. Shipping and automation sit in DevOps, and storage in Databases and backend. Editors, error tracking, email, forms, scraping and documentation each have their own home. Openly shared code has its own category, Open Source.
- How do I get my tool listed here?
- Go to /submit and paste your website address. An AI drafts the profile from that site, then you check and edit every field before anything goes live. A paid launch costs $5; a free listing joins a queue of about 1-2 weeks.
- My tool fits more than one subcategory. What can I do?
- Every listing has exactly one main category, chosen when you submit and included free. If your product genuinely spans several areas, a paid upgrade adds more categories for $5, so visitors can find it from each angle.
- What should I look for when comparing developer tools?
- Read the profile for what the tool does in plain terms, then check the maker's own documentation. Note how it fits your existing stack, how it is licensed or supported, and how new it is. Newest-first order helps you spot fresh arrivals; votes show what the community rates.
Related categories
Building something in Developer Tools? List your product here.