Who Are You

Wappalyzer is a web technology profiler and data company that identifies the software, analytics, frameworks, and server technologies used by websites. It offers a browser extension, command-line tools, and a commercial API and dataset for technographic prospecting, CRM enrichment, and market intelligence. The service is provided from wappalyzer.com.

Cloudflare OS is an open-source AI productivity environment developed by Cloudflare and built on Cloudflare Workers. It provides an agent chat interface preloaded with company-specific knowledge, sandboxed development of shareable applications called gadgets, and a security framework called Gatekeepers for controlling agents and apps. It is intended to be customized into an organization's own company operating environment rather than adopted unchanged as a traditional computer operating system. Each user receives a private, separately sandboxed instance of a productivity application, such as a slide-deck tool, whiteboard, game, or dashboard. Agents can create and modify these gadgets and perform tasks involving configured company systems and integrations. Gatekeepers are service-specific Workers that expose a Cap'n Web API, handle authorization such as OAuth, restrict access to the intended resource, log gadget and agent actions, and support human approval for side effects. Instead of stopping synchronously for approval, a Gatekeeper can simulate the outcome locally, let the agent continue and queue actions, then allow the user to approve or reject those actions later in bulk or individually. The full stack can be run locally with pnpm, Wrangler, and workerd using `pnpm run-local`, or deployed to a Cloudflare account. The repository describes the project as an early-access release under heavy development; the local setup is intended for evaluation rather than production use.

Minilytics is an open-source, self-hosted web analytics platform for tracking visitors, revenue, conversions, referrers, campaigns, pages, outbound clicks, button clicks, goals, funnels, and visitor journeys. It runs on Cloudflare Workers and D1, with a browser tracker and a React dashboard; each deployment stores its data in the deployer's Cloudflare account and can serve multiple websites. Revenue attribution assigns a payment to the visitor's last visit from a non-direct source. It supports Dodo Payments and Stripe webhooks, payment-link and checkout metadata, return-page matching, customer and email fallbacks, and a generic payments API; refunds are subtracted from revenue. The dashboard also provides live visitor maps, source filtering, date ranges, and customer timelines. The project can be self-hosted on Cloudflare's free plan using Node.js and Wrangler, or configured as a hosted product with Google sign-in and Dodo Payments. It is released under the MIT license.

NiubiGEO is an open-source, self-hosted tool for tracking how AI models describe products and brands, which competitors they name, and which sources they cite. It accepts a domain, queries selected OpenRouter models with optional web search, and stores each model's original answer, descriptions, competitor associations, keywords, citations, ordinary URLs, errors, and execution conditions. Users can confirm model-derived competitors and keywords for follow-up tests that omit the target brand's name, repeat measurements, and schedule monitoring runs. Results are organized into separate projects for different domains and retain historical records so findings can be traced back to the underlying answers and evidence. The project states that it does not track traditional search-engine rankings and that offline and web-enabled tests should be interpreted separately. The Community Edition is free, open source, and licensed under Apache-2.0. It runs locally with Node.js 22 or later, requires an OpenRouter API key for testing, and can also be deployed with Docker; users pay the model, search-service, and hosting costs they incur. The project also offers paid AI testing by real people and GEO optimization services.

AI Homepage is a Chrome/Chromium new-tab extension that uses Claude to generate a homepage from the user's browsing history. It ranks visited domains, opens up to eight selected pages in the signed-in browser, extracts headlines and links, and writes a React component that the extension renders as the new-tab page. Users can provide plain-English instructions for the page's content and visual layout, exclude hosts, and rebuild manually or on a 6-, 12-, 24-, or 48-hour interval. The extension runs a Claude Managed Agents session from its background worker. Its custom getHistory and getPageHtml tools access Chrome history and tabs, while the agent uses grep, read, and write operations in a sandbox to process page files and produce the component. It requires Chrome or another Chromium browser, Node.js 20 or later, and the user's Anthropic API key; the repository states that each build is billed to that key. The project is early and experimental, distributed as source code to build and load unpacked, and licensed under MIT. The README says that browsing-history summaries and cleaned HTML from up to eight pages are sent to the Anthropic API, that agent sessions and uploaded pages are deleted after each build, and that the stored API key can be read by anyone with access to the browser profile.