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Developer tools directory
Developer tools have a specific discovery problem: the people who would use them are the people least likely to click a listicle. What works is a page that survives search, gets cited, and links back to your docs with a followed link — which is what a listing here is.
Everything in this view is a tool built for people who ship: APIs, SDKs, CLIs, boilerplates, no-code builders, and the security and data infrastructure around them.
The highest-voted developer tooling in the catalogue.
A curated directory for indie makers and SaaS founders.
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Recently launched dev tools, newest first.
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A curated directory for indie makers and SaaS founders.
Dev tooling, boilerplates, no-code, security and data, each with its own board.
What a listing here gives you, and what it deliberately does not.
curl-able pages
Append .md to any listing URL and you get the page as plain Markdown, with the canonical pointing back at the HTML. No JavaScript, no scraping, no reader mode.
A link to wherever it should point
The outbound link goes where you set it — landing page, docs, or repo. It is dofollow while the reciprocal badge is installed, which for most dev tools means one line in a README or footer.
Boilerplates and templates welcome
SaaS starters, component kits and templates are a first-class category here rather than something a general directory rejects for not being a product.
No 'contact us for pricing' tier
Every price on this site is a number on the pricing page. Nothing about placement or links is negotiated privately.
The rule: a published listing has 24 hours from launch to collect 5 qualifying upvotes. Clear it and the listing and its followed link are permanent. Miss it and the listing is hidden from browse and its outbound link drops to nofollow — nothing is deleted, and you get one free relaunch. While LetsLaunch is still building up daily volume this rule is paused, so no listing is currently removed for missing the threshold.
A developer tool's listing is judged by a different reader than a consumer app's. Half the traffic that matters is not a person at all — it is a crawler assembling an answer about "best X library" or "alternatives to Y". That shifts what a good listing looks like: structured, quotable, plain text where possible, and unambiguous about what the tool actually does.
That is why every page here has a Markdown twin at the same URL plus .md, why the whole catalogue is published at /llms-full.txt, and why the mirror never renders anything the HTML page hides. A mirror that leaked a hidden listing, or existed where the page returns 404, would be a bug rather than a feature.
The other half — actual developers — arrive through the board, the category pages, and the comparison and alternatives pages generated from the catalogue. Those are internal links to your page from surfaces that already rank, and they are the part of a directory listing that quietly does the work long after launch week.
What we ask in exchange is the reciprocal badge, and 5 upvotes in 24 hours. For a developer tool that is usually the easiest bar on the list: one link in a README or footer, and an audience that votes when a tool is genuinely useful.
The full mechanic is written up on how it works, and every price is on pricing.
Paste a URL, edit what the form prefilled, and ship it to the board. Free, permanently.
