HyprDuck turns private PDFs and Word files into reusable, cited local
context packs for AI agents. It combines a Rust engine with an Electron
desktop shell and an MCP server, keeping all processing local and
provenance-visible.
What it builds
Source packs and evidence indexes from imported documents
Context packs with typed evidence and provenance chains
A materialized graph of sources, concepts, and claims
Tyquill is a full-stack SaaS platform that helps users create
newsletters by scraping web content, generating AI drafts, and
editing everything in one place. It spans five codebases — a NestJS
API with LangGraph AI workflows, a TipTap-powered React editor, a
Chrome extension with platform-specific web clippers, a Python AI
agent, and a Next.js landing page.
Key features
One-click web clipping from YouTube, Reddit, LinkedIn, X, Threads
AI draft generation via LangGraph workflows on Google Vertex AI
Notion-like editor with real-time collaboration (Yjs CRDT)
Content repurposing across blog, social, and email formats
Mdown is a browser extension that converts web pages to clean Markdown
with a single click. It strips ads, navigation, and clutter using
Mozilla Readability, then converts the result to properly formatted
Markdown. All processing is local-first — nothing leaves your device.
Hem is a CLI tool that gives your AI coding agent environment a local
history. It scans, snapshots, diffs, audits, and restores MCP servers,
skills, hooks, permissions, instructions, and agent configs across
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, and Pi Agent — all local-first
and read-only by default.
Key features
Scan and snapshot agent setup state across 5 AI coding tools
Diff between any two points in time to see what changed
Export portable .hem bundles for cross-machine migration
Daemon timeline for continuous local setup history capture
TUI workspace with persistent profiles and agent navigation
Experimental restore with dry-run preview and rollback