Best new AI, design and developer resources: day 31

Best Productivity Resources turns thirty-one days old today. Yesterday's additions were a practical mix: safer infrastructure for AI agents, reusable coding skills, design systems, presentation tools, cloud utilities and focused learning resources. Every entry was reviewed by hand, and each one links straight to its original website or repository.

1. Gawkbot, a Grok bot for repetitive work

Gawkbot is an open-source Grok bot that takes repetitive work off your plate. It can also build small microapps around the results, so you get a practical place to review and manage whatever the automation produces. Link: https://github.com/najmuzzaman-mohammad/gawkbot

2. ClawBench, for testing browser agents

ClawBench is an open-source benchmark from TIGER AI Lab for testing browser-based AI agents on realistic everyday tasks. Researchers and developers get a clearer way to compare how agents handle web workflows, instead of leaning only on abstract benchmarks. Link: https://github.com/TIGER-AI-Lab/ClawBench

3. Containarium, isolated runtimes for agents

Containarium is an open-source runtime that runs AI agents inside isolated environments. With SSH-native isolation, network controls, Kubernetes and LXC backends, GPU support and an MCP-native command line, it suits teams that need tighter control over production agent workloads. Link: https://github.com/FootprintAI/Containarium

4. CoCo Super Intelligence, for coordinated coding agents

CoCo adds an orchestration layer, specialist skills, commands and persistent state to tools like Claude Code, Cursor and Codex. It's built for developers who want one coordinated engineering workflow, not a pile of disconnected AI coding sessions. Link: https://github.com/coco-research/coco

5. OneWave Claude Skills, a big skills library

OneWave Claude Skills gathers more than 200 production-ready Claude Code skills across engineering, design, sales, marketing and agent architecture. It's a handy starting point when you want specialist abilities without writing every skill yourself. Link: https://github.com/OneWave-AI/claude-skills

6. EGC, shared context across coding tools

EGC keeps memory, skills and live context in sync across more than 20 AI coding tools, including Cursor, Claude Code, Copilot and Aider. If you hop between several assistants but want each one to understand the same project context, this one's for you. Link: https://github.com/Fmarzochi/EGC

7. StackQL, cloud infrastructure through SQL

StackQL lets developers query and manage cloud and SaaS infrastructure with plain old SQL. You get one open-source interface across services from AWS, Google Cloud, Azure and other providers, which can make multicloud investigation and day-to-day operations simpler. Link: https://github.com/stackql/stackql

8. Bolt Slides, presentations as code

Bolt Slides is StackBlitz's open-source toolkit for making interactive presentations with AI coding agents. The finished decks are generated as code, so they're easier to customize, present and publish than a fixed slide export. Link: https://github.com/stackblitz/bolt-slides

9. Morflax Studio, 3D mockups in the browser

Morflax Studio puts 3D mockups, effects and motion in your browser. Designers and marketers can build device, clothing and branding scenes, animate them and export images or video, all without installing a traditional 3D suite. Link: https://studio.morflax.com/

10. Keyline Icons, free MIT-licensed icons

Keyline Icons gives you 1,114 free MIT-licensed icons, all built on a consistent 24-pixel grid. Each icon comes in several styles, and you can copy it as SVG or JSX to drop straight into React and shadcn/ui projects. Link: https://keylineicons.com/

11. Spectrum UI and ObsidianUI, two React component sets

Spectrum UI offers free, open-source animated React components for SaaS and AI products. ObsidianUI pairs components with polished blocks and landing-page templates. Between them, you get two good routes to faster interface work with Tailwind and motion. Links: https://ui.spectrumhq.in/ and https://www.obsidianui.dev/

12. Transitions.dev, ready-made interface transitions

Transitions.dev is a focused library of useful interface transitions. Copy them directly, or hand them to an AI coding agent through the included skill. It helps you add purposeful motion without rebuilding the same animation patterns again. Link: https://transitions.dev/

13. Godly and Deck.gallery, two places for design references

Godly curates outstanding web, app and visual design. Deck.gallery focuses on presentation decks, keynotes and brand guidelines. Both are solid research libraries when you want credible references before you start a design or presentation. Links: https://godly.design/ and https://www.deck.gallery/

14. Tiiny Host and Human Atlas, quick publishing in action

Tiiny Host lets you publish a website, PDF or prototype with a simple upload. Human Atlas shows what that kind of easy publishing makes possible: an interactive 3D anatomy experience in the browser for students and curious learners. Links: https://tiiny.host/ and https://coffee-gerianne-29.tiiny.site/

A few more added yesterday

Nirvana-OS Engine: an outcome-driven engine for end-to-end agentic operations: https://github.com/gutomec/nirvana-os-engine

Awesome Jev: a curated collection of projects built with the Jev AI model: https://github.com/cobanov/awesome-jev

Awesome Meta Muse Agent: reusable briefs for evidence-backed agent automations: https://github.com/Anil-matcha/awesome-meta-muse-agent

Kobra Input OTP: a polished React component for verification-code inputs: https://kobra.systems/components/input-otp

These additions do very different jobs, but they share one goal: helping people build, research, automate and publish with less friction. You can browse all of them in the hand-curated directory at https://bestproductivityresources.com/directory