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Developer Tools
Developer Tools on Launched Here: APIs, test kits, pipelines and databases, ready to browse, sort by votes and try.
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About Developer Tools
Welcome to the workbench shelf. Developer Tools is where builders launch the things other builders reach for: libraries, command line helpers, test runners, deploy pipelines, data stores and the odd weekend project that turned out useful. Every listing here sits in one main category, picked by its founder at submission.
Browse the newest launches first, or flip the sort and let community votes decide the order. Votes can never be bought, so a high spot has been earned by people who actually looked. Use the filters to narrow things down, and dip into the subcategories when you know what kind of problem you are solving. Got a tool of your own? Paste your site at /submit, check the draft profile and send it into the ring.
Browse Developer Tools by type
Developer Tools: questions answered
- What belongs in Developer Tools?
- Products that help people write, test, ship or run software. That covers APIs and SDKs, testing, DevOps pipelines, and databases and backend services. Open source projects have their own category, Open Source. If the main buyer is a developer, this is probably your shelf.
- How do I choose between the subcategories?
- Pick the one that describes the job your product does first. A hosted database with a client library is still a database, so it belongs in Databases & backend. Projects whose openness is central to the pitch now have their own category, Open Source.
- How are tools ordered on this page?
- Newest launches appear first by default. Visitors can switch to sorting by community votes instead. Votes can never be bought, so the voted view reflects what people liked, not what anyone paid for.
- Can my tool appear in more than one category?
- Every listing has one main category, included free. A paid upgrade adds up to 3 more categories for $5, handy if your tool genuinely sits across testing and DevOps, for example.
- What should I look for when comparing developer tools?
- Check how well it fits the stack you already run, how clear the documentation looks, and how easily you could leave if it stops suiting you. Try the free route or a demo before committing, and read the profile for what it deliberately does not do.