What belongs in Developer Tools?

Anything built mainly for people who write, test, ship or run software. That covers interfaces and libraries, test suites, build and deploy tooling, and data and backend services. Open source projects now have their own category, Open Source. If a non-developer is the main user, it likely sits elsewhere.

How do I choose between the subcategories?

Match the tool to the job it does day to day. Something you call from code goes in APIs and SDKs. Something that checks your work is testing. Something that moves code to production is DevOps. Storage and server logic is backend. Open source projects now live in their own category, Open Source.

How are listings ordered on this page?

Newest first by default, so fresh launches get the top slot. Visitors can switch to sorting by community votes. Votes can never be bought, which means the vote order reflects what people actually liked, not who paid for attention.

How do I get my developer tool listed?

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. A free listing joins a queue of about 6-8 weeks.

Can my tool appear in more than one category?

Every listing gets a single main category, chosen at submission and included free. If your tool genuinely spans several areas, a paid upgrade adds more categories for $5. Pick the main one by what the tool does most.

11 launches · newest first

Developer Tools

Tools for people who ship code: APIs, testing, pipelines and backends, listed newest first and sortable by votes nobody can buy.

Newest first

Number 1: RapidAPI for Mac

The most advanced API tool for Mac

Developer Tools

DR 68 no change since last check 0 votes. Log in to vote for RapidAPI for Mac
Number 2: Scalar

API Documentation, SDKs, API Client & Registry

Developer ToolsUnited States

DR 84 no change since last check 0 votes. Log in to vote for Scalar
Number 3: GitBook

The knowledge layer for AI

Developer ToolsUnited States

DR 92 no change since last check 0 votes. Log in to vote for GitBook
Number 4: ReadMe

Developer-friendly API documentation platform

Developer ToolsUnited States

DR 87 no change since last check 0 votes. Log in to vote for ReadMe
Number 5: Graphite

Code review for the age of AI

Developer Tools

DR 73 no change since last check 0 votes. Log in to vote for Graphite
Number 6: Mintlify

The documentation platform for agents

Developer Tools

DR 91 no change since last check 0 votes. Log in to vote for Mintlify
Number 7: CodeRabbit

Agentic change management

Developer Tools

DR 79 no change since last check 0 votes. Log in to vote for CodeRabbit
Number 8: Greptile

AI Code Review that understands your entire codebase

Developer Tools

DR 73 no change since last check 0 votes. Log in to vote for Greptile
Number 9: Qodo

Code review for agents. Governance for humans.

Developer Tools

DR 76 no change since last check 0 votes. Log in to vote for Qodo
Number 10: Pieces

The AI memory layer for modern work

Developer Tools

DR 66 no change since last check 0 votes. Log in to vote for Pieces
Number 11: Cody

AI coding assistant using LLMs and development context to help understand, write, and fix code faster.

Developer Tools

DR 80 no change since last check 0 votes. Log in to vote for Cody

Newest first; choose Most votes for the community ranking; votes cannot be bought. DR = Domain Rating by Ahrefs.

About Developer Tools

Tools for people who ship code. Build breakers, pipeline fixers, bug hunters, backend bruisers. This page lists every product and business in Developer Tools and all its subcategories, with filters to cut the pile down fast. Newest launches sit on top. Want the crowd's verdict instead? Sort by community votes. Votes can never be bought, so a tool climbs by being used and loved, not by paying.

Pick by the pain you have right now. Integrations falling over? Start with APIs. Releases flaky? Head for testing or pipelines. Data layer groaning? Go backend. Want to read the source before you trust it? Open source has its own category now: Open Source. Check what the tool replaces, how it slots into your stack and how painful it is to leave. Every profile is checked and edited by its founder before it goes live.

Browse Developer Tools by type

Developer Tools: questions answered

What belongs in Developer Tools?: Anything built mainly for people who write, test, ship or run software. That covers interfaces and libraries, test suites, build and deploy tooling, and data and backend services. Open source projects now have their own category, Open Source. If a non-developer is the main user, it likely sits elsewhere.
How do I choose between the subcategories?: Match the tool to the job it does day to day. Something you call from code goes in APIs and SDKs. Something that checks your work is testing. Something that moves code to production is DevOps. Storage and server logic is backend. Open source projects now live in their own category, Open Source.
How are listings ordered on this page?: Newest first by default, so fresh launches get the top slot. Visitors can switch to sorting by community votes. Votes can never be bought, which means the vote order reflects what people actually liked, not who paid for attention.
How do I get my developer tool listed?: 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. A free listing joins a queue of about 6-8 weeks.
Can my tool appear in more than one category?: Every listing gets a single main category, chosen at submission and included free. If your tool genuinely spans several areas, a paid upgrade adds more categories for $5. Pick the main one by what the tool does most.

Related categories

Building something in Developer Tools? List your product here.