Article
Best new AI, terminal and research resources: day 30
Four useful new resources for efficient AI browsing, infrastructure research, autonomous coding and terminal-based assistance.
- 2 min read
- #Directory
- #New Additions
- #AI
- #Productivity
- #Developer Tools
See every tool added in Week 39, 2026 (21–27 September)
Best Productivity Resources turns thirty days old today. Yesterday's additions are a small but useful set for developers, researchers and anyone building with AI: two capable terminal agents, a lower-token way for agents to browse websites and a global infrastructure map. Every resource was reviewed by hand and links straight to its original source.
1. oc, websites as a lean command line for agents
oc turns any website into a compact, markdown-first command-line interface for AI agents. The big win is efficiency. An agent can browse the useful content on a website in hundreds of tokens instead of loading a much larger visual page. It runs locally and slots neatly into command-line agent workflows. Link: https://github.com/only-cli/oc
2. Open Infrastructure Map, the built world on one map
Open Infrastructure Map puts infrastructure data from OpenStreetMap on a clear global map. It covers power networks, telecom towers, petroleum sites, solar plants, water facilities and more. That makes it useful for research, planning, teaching or just exploring how the built world fits together. Link: https://github.com/openinframap/openinframap
3. Genie, a coding agent that plans first
Genie is a command-line coding agent with a more deliberate workflow. It interviews you about the task, makes a plan, sends parallel agents into isolated worktrees and reviews the resulting code before showing it to you. That structure makes it interesting for teams who want more control over autonomous coding. Link: https://github.com/automagik-dev/genie
4. gptme, a terminal agent that remembers
gptme is an open-source terminal agent that can write code, run shell commands, browse and keep context. It works with several hosted and local model options while keeping its tools on your machine, so it's a flexible pick for developers who like a persistent command-line assistant. Link: https://github.com/gptme/gptme
Which one fits where
Reach for oc when an agent needs to read websites efficiently, Open Infrastructure Map for geographic infrastructure research, Genie for structured autonomous coding and gptme for a general-purpose terminal agent. Browse all four, plus the rest of the hand-curated directory, at https://bestproductivityresources.com/directory
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