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11 resources
The Pragmatic Engineer newsletter issue on the trend of tech companies building their own internal AI coding apps.
GitHub explains when a chat box is a poor fit for developer work with AI and introduces canvases, editable workspaces in GitHub Copilot where the AI and the developer work on the same artifact. Written by GitHub about its own product.
An AI tool that builds tailored résumé and job-application pieces from reusable modules of your experience.
Why I recommend it: Freemium: there is a free starting tier, but the paid plans unlock more. Always reread what an AI writes about you before sending it — it can overstate or invent.
A coding agent that runs your code project in the cloud from your phone and brings back changes for you to review.
Why I recommend it: Company product page. Check what the free plan covers; giving any agent access to your code carries risk.
A browser add-on that helps rewrite and tidy text wherever you type.
Why I recommend it: Small indie tool found via Product Hunt. I couldn't confirm its pricing, so check what's free before installing, and be careful what you let a browser add-on read.
A daily list of new tech products, voted on by the community — a quick way to spot new AI and startup tools.
Why I recommend it: Free to browse. Rankings reflect launch-day campaigning as much as quality, and many listed products are paid. Its site blocked my automated check.
A tool for writing your own content-moderation rules in plain language and turning them into an AI labeler.
Why I recommend it: Company product page. Check current free limits before relying on it; accuracy claims come from the company.
Tool that suggests opening lines ("hooks") for Instagram, TikTok and YouTube Shorts videos.
Why I recommend it: Freemium — the free tier is limited and the site sells paid plans. "Viral" is their marketing claim, not a guarantee.
aboutamazon.comAmazon's announcement of upgraded AI Seller Assistant tools, including a plugin that works with Claude.
Why I recommend it: Amazon's own announcement. Selling on Amazon has fees, and some features may need paid accounts.
aboutamazon.comAdded Sep 25, 20260 opensAn AI work agent from Alibaba that runs multi-step business tasks — pulling store performance data, building comparison reports, handling research — in a browser or desktop app. The free plan includes a one-time seven-day onboarding allowance with bonus credits and stronger models, then reverts to a base daily credit allowance you keep. Paid packages run $19.90, $99 and $199.
Why I recommend it: The honest use here is trying an agent that takes a task end to end instead of answering one question, which is worth doing once so you know what the category actually does. Two flags: the free daily credit allowance is small and unpublished as a number, and the examples are built around Alibaba's own marketplaces, so its strongest work is e-commerce operations rather than general office tasks.
Resume builder with live ATS scoring, AI wording suggestions and 450+ templates. The free forever tier gives you up to three resumes, five basic templates, live ATS scoring, unlimited job applications, a shareable portfolio page and one clean download you can edit and re-download; other downloads carry a watermark. Paid tiers start at Rs.99/month.
Why I recommend it: Use the free tier for the ATS score, not the writing. It is a quick way to see whether a machine can read your layout at all, which is the failure most people never find out about. Two notes: pricing is set in Indian rupees, and no resume tool's score is the actual employer's screening system — a high number means readable, not shortlisted.
