Aegyn

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Aegyn is a continuous security watchdog for applications built on Supabase. It connects to a project and runs daily scans for the misconfigurations that actually cause breaches: missing or permissive row level security policies, IDOR exposure through predictable identifiers, secrets left in reachable places, and tables that are writable when they should not be. Aegyn reports only new findings, so a daily mail is meaningful rather than noise, and each finding ships with ready-to-run SQL that closes the gap. A free instant scan is available without signing up: paste a project URL and see what an attacker would see from the outside.

AgentLock

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AgentLock is a security gateway that sits between AI agents and the services they act on. Every outbound call, whether an HTTP request, an MCP tool call, an SSH command or a browser action, is routed through a policy engine instead of going out directly. Low-risk reads can pass automatically, while anything that writes, spends or touches production waits for a human approval, delivered to the web dashboard or as a push notification on the mobile app and granted or denied in seconds. API keys and tokens never reach the agent. They are stored envelope-encrypted in AgentLock's vault and injected only at the moment of execution, so a prompt-injected or misbehaving agent cannot leak a credential it was never given, and secrets are redacted out of every stored request and out of the audit log. Every request, decision and result is written to an immutable audit trail with the payload, the policy that matched, who approved it and when: the evidence teams need for compliance reviews, incident analysis and simply knowing what their agents did overnight. AgentLock ships an MCP server, so Claude Code, Cursor and any MCP-capable agent connect with a few lines of configuration, and TypeScript SDKs are available for custom integrations.

Compyhra

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Compyhra turns a plain-language description into a working desktop application. You describe what the tool should do, and Compyhra generates the full project, builds it in the cloud and hands back a signed installer for Windows, macOS and Linux, with no local toolchain, no build pipeline and no code signing setup of your own. It is built for the internal tools that never get built: the utility that renames and sorts a folder of files, the small dashboard that reads a CSV and charts it, the form that writes into a database, the converter someone on the team still runs by hand. Those are exactly the jobs where a web app is the wrong shape, because the data lives on the machine and a desktop program is what people actually want. Every generated app ships with its own source code, so nothing is locked in: open the project, change it, extend it, or hand it to a developer. Iterations are conversational, so describing a change is enough for Compyhra to rebuild it, and a first working version exists in minutes instead of sprints.

AppMockr

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AppMockr turns app screenshots into finished marketing visuals. Drop in a screenshot or a screen recording, pick a device from the current iPhone, Samsung and iPad line-up, and get a photorealistic 3D mockup you can rotate, light, animate and export at store-ready resolution. It exists for the moment every app team runs into: the App Store and Play Store listing needs polished screenshots, the landing page needs a hero image and the launch post needs a short loop, and none of that should require a designer, a library of Figma templates or a 3D tool. AppMockr does it in the browser, in minutes. Beyond a single device shot it arranges several phones in one scene, animates rotation and float for video export, adds backgrounds, gradients and annotations through built-in drawing tools, and keeps projects so a listing can be refreshed for the next release without starting over. Free accounts get 2D mockups and the basics, while paid plans unlock the full 3D renderer, every device, video export and unlimited projects.