Emmanuel Akinfulubi

Tool index

Products by name for each of the eighteen categories: who makes each one, what it is, a link to its own page and the day it was last checked, with renamed and replaced tools kept under their old names.

Updated
Verified

The products behind the categories, by name. This is the only page in the section that names a vendor. The category pages say what a kind of tool does and never which product does it, so when a product is renamed, sold or retired, this page changes and they stay correct.

Entries sit under the category they belong to, in the order of the pyramid, and alphabetically within each category. Each one gives the product, the company that makes it, what it is in that category's terms, a link to the vendor's own page, and the date it was last confirmed against that page, written as YYYY-MM-DD on its own line. This page's verified date is never later than the oldest of those dates, and the build fails once it is more than a year old, so no entry can go unchecked for longer than that.

A name that has been renamed, bought or replaced keeps an entry of its own, marked in its heading. It says what happened, what replaced it and where that is recorded, so a name you arrive with still leads somewhere.

The entries are the tools this site's own writing names, mostly in the post on the categories of AI-assisted development and MCP Servers Worth Knowing When You Build With AI. Where that writing names nothing for a category, the category says so rather than being filled to look complete. There are no prices, rankings or comparisons here.

Listing is not endorsement. No vendor reviewed, paid for or sponsored this page, and none endorses this section. Order within a category is alphabetical, not a ranking. The author uses Kiro as his main editor, as the MCP servers post says, and it is listed on the same terms as every other entry.

AI website builders

Layer 1, prompt to site. Category page: AI website builders.

Webflow

  • Vendor: Webflow
  • What it is: A visual website builder and host. Its AI site builder turns a prompt into a first version of the site, which you go on to edit in Webflow.
  • Official page: webflow.com/ai-site-builder
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

Also here: Bolt and Replit, listed under AI app builders, both describe themselves as building websites as well as apps.

Screenshot to app

Layer 1, prompt to site. Category page: Screenshot to app.

No entries. Nothing this site has written names a tool sold for this alone, and the categories post notes it is increasingly part of the app and website builders instead. Check an entry's own page for image input before relying on it.

AI app builders

Layer 2, prompt to app. Category page: AI app builders.

Bolt

  • Vendor: StackBlitz
  • What it is: A builder in the browser that turns a description into a working web app or website.
  • Official page: bolt.new
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

Lovable

  • Vendor: Lovable
  • What it is: Turns a description of a web application into a working one, front end, database and sign-in included, and keeps the generated code open to edit, as its documentation describes.
  • Official page: lovable.dev
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

Replit

  • Vendor: Replit
  • What it is: An agent that builds an app or website from a description, inside a hosted workspace with an editor, a shell and publishing.
  • Official page: replit.com
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

AI backend and database builders

Layer 2, prompt to app. Category page: AI backend and database builders.

Firebase

  • Vendor: Google
  • What it is: Google's backend platform for web and mobile apps: databases, sign-in, file storage, hosting and server functions, with security rules deciding who can read and write the data. It publishes agent skills for coding agents working on a Firebase project.
  • Official page: firebase.google.com
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

Supabase

  • Vendor: Supabase
  • What it is: A hosted Postgres backend with sign-in, generated APIs, storage and functions. Its dashboard assistant drafts schemas, SQL and row-level security policies from a description.
  • Official page: supabase.com
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

AI-assisted traditional coding

Layer 3, agent in the editor. Category page: AI-assisted traditional coding.

Claude

  • Vendor: Anthropic
  • What it is: Anthropic's assistant, on the web, desktop and mobile. In this category it is a pair you talk to: you ask for a piece of code and decide yourself what goes into the codebase.
  • Official page: claude.com/product/overview
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

AI IDEs

Layer 3, agent in the editor. Category page: AI IDEs.

Cursor

  • Vendor: Anysphere
  • What it is: An editor built around coding agents that read and change code across the repository, with a command-line version of the same agent.
  • Official page: cursor.com
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

Devin Desktop

  • Vendor: Cognition
  • What it is: The editor formerly called Windsurf, with a command center for running and reviewing several local and cloud agents. Its default local agent is Devin Local.
  • Official page: devin.ai/desktop
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

Kiro

  • Vendor: Amazon Web Services (AWS)
  • What it is: An editor, with a CLI, that turns a prompt into requirements, a design and a task list kept as files in the repository, then has agents build the tasks.
  • Official page: kiro.dev
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

Cascade (being replaced)

  • Vendor: Cognition
  • What happened: The agent inside Windsurf. When Windsurf became Devin Desktop on 2 June 2026, Cognition named Devin Local as Cascade's successor and said the legacy Cascade agent would stay available through 1 July 2026. Cognition's Devin Desktop docs still list Cascade as one of its two local agents, with new tabs opening in Devin Local, and in the Windsurf plugin for JetBrains editors Cascade is being deprecated.
  • Replaced by: Devin Local, part of Devin Desktop
  • Source: Windsurf is now Devin Desktop, the Cascade page in the Devin Desktop docs and the Cascade page for JetBrains, all from Cognition
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-09

Windsurf (former name)

Terminal and CLI agents

Layer 3, agent in the editor. Category page: Terminal and CLI agents.

Antigravity CLI

  • Vendor: Google
  • What it is: The terminal surface of Google's Antigravity agent platform, and the tool Google moved individual Gemini CLI users to in 2026.
  • Official page: antigravity.google/docs/cli/overview
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

Claude Code

  • Vendor: Anthropic
  • What it is: A coding agent that works in the repository from the terminal, reading code, editing files and running commands. It also runs in editors, a desktop app and the browser.
  • Official page: claude.com/product/claude-code
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

Codex

  • Vendor: OpenAI
  • What it is: OpenAI's coding agent: an open-source CLI for the terminal, an editor extension, and Codex Cloud for tasks run remotely.
  • Official page: Codex CLI documentation
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

Gemini CLI

  • Vendor: Google
  • What it is: Google's open-source agent for Gemini models in the terminal.
  • Status: Since 18 June 2026 it no longer serves free users or Google AI Pro and Ultra subscribers, whom Google moved to Antigravity CLI. Organisations on Gemini Code Assist Standard or Enterprise, and paid API keys, keep access, as Google's announcement sets out.
  • Official page: geminicli.com
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

Design to code

Layer 3, agent in the editor. Category page: Design to code.

Figma

  • Vendor: Figma
  • What it is: A design tool whose MCP server gives coding agents the structure and context of a design file to build components from, and lets agents write designs back to the canvas.
  • Official page: Figma MCP server
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

Autonomous coding agents

Layer 4, delegated execution. Category page: Autonomous coding agents.

Devin

  • Vendor: Cognition
  • What it is: An agent that takes a task and works it through to a pull request, testing its own changes, in the cloud or on your machine.
  • Official page: devin.ai
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

Also here: Codex Cloud, part of Codex, runs coding tasks in the cloud and hands the results back for review, as its documentation describes.

Multi-agent software engineering

Layer 5, orchestration. Category page: Multi-agent software engineering.

No entries of its own. Nothing this site has written names a product made for this category alone. Two entries above run several agents at once: Claude Code has subagents, each with its own role and context, and Devin Desktop has a command center for several local and cloud agents.

AI-orchestrated development

Layer 5, orchestration. Category page: AI-orchestrated development.

No entries. This category is a chain of tools from the other categories, a different one at each stage, rather than a product of its own.

AI-native software engineering

Layer 6, AI-native engineering. Category page: AI-native software engineering.

Gemini API

  • Vendor: Google
  • What it is: Google's API for calling Gemini models from your own software.
  • Official page: ai.google.dev/gemini-api/docs
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

Groq

  • Vendor: Groq
  • What it is: An inference cloud whose API runs hosted language models for a product to call, and which its documentation describes as mostly compatible with OpenAI's client libraries.
  • Official page: groq.com
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

Model Context Protocol

Cloud development environments

Cross-cutting practice. Category page: Cloud development environments.

No entries of its own. Replit, listed under AI app builders, also gives each project a hosted editor, shell and version control, reached from a browser or its desktop and mobile apps, as its documentation describes.

AI testing and debugging

Cross-cutting practice. Category page: AI testing and debugging.

No entries yet. Nothing this site has written names a tool made for this work.

AI DevOps and cloud engineering

Cross-cutting practice. Category page: AI DevOps and cloud engineering.

No entries yet. Nothing this site has written names a tool made for this work.

AI code review, refactoring and maintenance

Cross-cutting practice. Category page: AI code review, refactoring and maintenance.

Qodo

  • Vendor: Qodo
  • What it is: An AI code review platform that checks changes against a team's own rules, in the editor and on pull requests.
  • Official page: qodo.ai
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

CodiumAI (former name)

  • Vendor: Qodo
  • What happened: CodiumAI announced its new name, Qodo, on 30 September 2024. codium.ai now redirects to qodo.ai.
  • Replaced by: Qodo
  • Source: Introducing Qodo, from Qodo
  • Last confirmed: 2026-10-08

Voice and conversational coding

Cross-cutting practice. Category page: Voice and conversational coding.

No entries yet. Nothing this site has written names a tool made for this work.

Reverse engineering and cloning

Cross-cutting practice. Category page: Reverse engineering and cloning.

No entries, on purpose. The category page sets out why this section does not recommend the practice, and a list of tools for it would.