The Next New Thing’s Andrew Warner and Adam Brakhane review ten repositories in this 34-minute roundup, with extra picks for hosting apps and organizing coding work.

Security and development process

  • Cloudflare Security Audit Skill (05:43) coordinates codebase review and independent finding checks; Adam reports less low-value feedback than other audit skills.
  • Superpowers (14:36) packages test-driven development, systematic debugging, and planning into a repeatable coding workflow.
  • Andrej Karpathy Skills (18:41) collects Karpathy-inspired coding principles; the hosts stress reviewing older instructions against current models.
  • T3 Code (26:20) brings existing coding agents into one interface, with shared project access across computers and phones.

SEO, design, and everyday work

  • Claude SEO (07:00) organizes search-engine optimization audits in Claude Code; paid market data can add keyword demand and competitor context.
  • Impeccable (09:31) helps agents establish a visual direction and revise designs through specific feedback.
  • Taste Skill (22:38) supplies design direction; the hosts disagree about how well preset styles support individual taste.
  • Interface Design Skills (24:36) emphasizes usable interfaces, accessibility, and clearer visual presentation.
  • Knowledge Work Plugins (30:46) collects Anthropic’s workflows for productivity, sales, and other business tasks.

Research sandbox

  • TradingAgents (17:11) explores trading decisions through specialist agents; the episode discusses simulated money and warns about real-market competition.

Bonus picks

  • EveryApp (00:27) hosts compatible open-source web apps behind a shared gateway in your Cloudflare account.
  • tstack (02:15) shares Theo’s coding skills; read and customize the instructions before adding them to your workflow.

What to keep in mind

  • EveryApp’s demonstrated scope is deploying compatible apps, narrower than the source headline’s “Copy any app”; hosting starts with a paid Workers plan.
  • The hosts’ recurring advice is to inspect skills, adapt them, and revisit them as models change.
  • Caveat: these are creator recommendations, not comparative tests; security reviews, design quality, and trading results still need validation.