DevOps tools on the radar
Deployment, CI, and platform listings, most upvoted first.
Pipeline tools are normally evaluated at the worst possible moment, halfway through an incident or a migration. Reading how one models secrets, environments, and rollbacks before you need any of them is the whole reason to look early.
15 tools
helpers.work
Launched17 free online tools for developers, DevOps and sysadmins
All in Term
LaunchedA terminal app for Mac and Windows with SSH, SFTP, database, Docker and Nginx tools in one workspace.
XTTY
LaunchedA native Mac terminal built for fast SSH workflows, multi-host operations, and agent-aware remote work.
OpenUptime
LaunchedOpen-source uptime monitoring and public status pages
bash.ws – DNS & Network Tools
UpcomingFree online DNS lookup, DNS leak testing, and network diagnostics for developers and system administrators.
Fly.io
LaunchedA platform for running apps and databases in virtual machines close to your users.
Inngest
LaunchedDurable workflows and background functions triggered by events, written in your own codebase.
Sentry
LaunchedError tracking and performance monitoring for applications.
machine0
LaunchedPersistent NixOS and Ubuntu virtual machines controlled from the CLI, designed for long-running agents.
Kedge
LaunchedA cloud platform that deploys websites, apps and databases to a public HTTPS URL over SSH or Git.
boxes.dev
LaunchedCloud computers for coding agents such as Claude Code and Codex, managed from desktop, phone or terminal.
Vercel
LaunchedA platform for deploying and hosting web apps, from the team behind Next.js.
Trigger.dev
LaunchedOpen-source background jobs and long-running workflows written in TypeScript.
Railway
LaunchedInfrastructure that deploys from a repo or Dockerfile, with databases and environments built in.
PRAXIST
BetaAutonomous research system for measurable, computer-executable research.
Everything here also sits in the DevOps category, which covers what to look for before you commit to one.