Dave Plummer, who originally wrote Windows Task Manager, has released TMOG, a system and process monitoring tool for macOS, Linux and Windows. He built it in under six weeks with two collaborators using Claude Code to accelerate development, and it's sold outside the App Store due to Apple's sandboxing restrictions on process management. A free version is available indefinitely, while a $39.95 Pro tier adds a record-and-replay feature called Flight Recorder for diagnosing past slowdowns.
Cua, a Y Combinator-backed startup building infrastructure for AI agents that operate computers and applications, is hiring its first dedicated go-to-market employee. The hire will work directly with founders to identify target customers, design sales and pilot processes from scratch, and help grow products built on Cua's Driver framework. Responsibilities span the entire commercial cycle, from technical discovery and demos to closing deals and expanding accounts.
Moadim is a new open-source tool that lets developers schedule recurring tasks for AI agents like Claude, Codex, Hermes, NanoClaw, and Pi entirely on their own machines. It runs as a self-hosted daemon using tmux and an in-process scheduler, with no cloud service, account, or subscription required, and supports macOS and Linux via launchd or systemd integration.
Darling is an open-source translation layer, comparable to Wine for Windows, that allows macOS software to run on Linux systems. Built on Apple's freely released Darwin source code along with components from The Cocotron and GNUstep, it now offers basic experimental support for graphical applications and can also run under Windows via WSL 2.
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