Original Summary

Every few weeks someone asks "what tools do you use for ....?", I wanted the answers to stick around, so I built Stackness: https://stackness.dev You add the tools you use and the moves behind them, and you get one link that ends up looking like you. - Your stack is a board you arrange. Drag tiles around, make the important ones big, tuck the small utilities into a cluster, colour each group to taste. - Moves are how you actually work. "Write the test first." "An instructions.md in every project before the AI touches anything." The tricks you'd normally only share three drinks in. - It keeps history. Add when you started and stopped using something, backdate it, and relive your jQuery years with dignity. - Every tool has a page: how popular it is, who uses it, and what they keep next to it. Watch a tool climb the ranks, or slip down them. - Your AI assistant can keep it current. There's an MCP server, so Claude, Cursor or anything else that speaks MCP can update your stack for you. It's for anyone in IT with opinions about their setup: engineers, designers, PMs, data folks, QA, and vibe coders whose stack changed twice while reading this. It's free. Optional supporter subscriptions pay for it, there are no ads, and your data is not for sale. It's just me, one developer in Switzerland, running a thing I wanted to exist. The catalog is a few hundred tools and growing. If yours is missing, suggest it and I'll review it myself. If something is broken or confusing, tell me in the comments. Mine is here if you want a peek: https://stackness.dev/stck/gordeychuk_s   submitted by   /u/gordeyc [link]   [comments]

  • 情报分类：商业与市场研究
  • 分类依据：内容涉及商业、投资或市场动态
  • 信息来源：Reddit · SideProject
  • 发布时间：2026/9/15 00:54:57