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Developer Tools
Tools for the people who build software, listed by the small teams and local studios that have just opened their doors.
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About Developer Tools
Every town has a few people quietly building the tools other builders rely on. This page gathers the Developer Tools that new small businesses have put on our map: libraries, test runners, deployment helpers and data stores, each one listed by the team behind it.
Browse the whole category or step into a subcategory to narrow things down. Filters help you cut the list by what you need, and listings appear newest first, so recent openings sit at the top. If you would rather see what other visitors rate, sort by community votes. Votes can never be bought, so the order reflects real interest. Each profile links straight to the maker's own site, so you can judge the product where it lives, and then decide whether it fits the way your own small shop works.
Browse Developer Tools by type
Developer Tools: questions answered
- What belongs in Developer Tools?
- Products that help people build, test, ship or run software. That covers libraries, services and utilities aimed at developers and technical teams. If the main buyer is a general customer rather than someone writing code, another category will probably suit it better.
- How do I choose between the subcategories?
- Pick the one that describes the problem your product solves first. A tool that tests deployments but mainly ships code belongs in DevOps. Every listing has exactly one main category, included free, so choose the closest fit and describe the rest in your profile.
- Can my tool appear in more than one subcategory?
- Your main category is included free. A paid upgrade adds up to 3 more categories for $5, which suits tools that straddle areas, such as a database client with testing features.
- How do I get listed here?
- Go to /submit and paste your website address. An AI drafts the profile from your site, then you check and edit every field before anything goes live. A paid launch costs $5, while a free listing joins a queue of about 6-8 weeks.
- What should I compare when choosing a developer tool?
- Check how well the documentation explains setup, how easily you can leave the tool later, and how the maker handles support. Open the maker's site from the profile, read what is actually shown, and favour tools that fit your current stack without much rework.