Developer tools do not have a category of their own in the catalog; they sit inside the software-tools and AI-tools categories next to marketing and productivity products. This list applies a reviewed filter on top of those two categories: a platform is included when its name or id contains a developer signal such as dev, code, boilerplate, GPT, LLM, agent, stack, API, vibe or indie. The filter is a single regular expression in the repository and is reviewed by hand, so a wrongly named directory can be removed and a new one appears automatically.
The result is 17 platforms today. It is the shortest list on this site and the one most likely to grow, because developer-tool and agent directories are launching faster than general ones.
How to use this list
Read the entries as two groups: general developer-tool directories, where a CLI, a library or a SaaS with an API all fit, and specialist collections — boilerplates, agents, vibe-coding tools — where the fit is narrow and a mismatched submission is rejected. Because this list is short, it is a reasonable first batch for a developer product; pair it with the startup launch platforms for the launch week itself.
What “free route” and “live” mean
Developer directories are more often community-run than commercial, which means the “free route” is more often the only route — and also that moderation is done by a person with a day job. The catalog still records the route as unknown until the form is checked. “Live” means the listing page is public and links to your product; a merged pull request to an awesome-list style directory counts once the rendered page shows it, not when the PR is accepted.
Evidence before you submit
Community-run directories are the ones where indexing is genuinely uncertain: small sites, sometimes on subdomains, sometimes with robots rules nobody revisited. That makes the priority method’s checks — site: search on the day, headers, robots.txt, canonical, then the product anchor — more useful here than anywhere. We publish no results of those checks for the entries below; a missing site: result is unknown, not evidence, and we will not turn it into a badge either way.
The list
17 platforms from the catalog of 346; 0 with a public field guide. Public field guides first, then alphabetical.
AI Agent Store
AI tool directoriesAI Agent Store lists AI agents and agent services, and it prepares the published entry from a submitted website URL; check its current submission route before you start.
AI Agents Directory
AI tool directoriesAI Agents Directory catalogs AI agents alongside frameworks and agent tooling, asking submitters for a name, website, category, tagline, description and logo.
Awesome Indie
Software and tool directoriesAwesome Indie showcases indie-made software and collects a tagline, description, category, pricing model, key features and product images for each listing.
BoilerplateList
Software and tool directoriesBoilerplateList organizes boilerplates and starter kits by framework, asking submitters for a name, website, description, tech stack and pricing model.
Boilerplates Directory
Software and tool directoriesBoilerplates Directory lists open-source and paid SaaS boilerplates, gathering a product URL, name, category, contact email and a short description.
Dev Tools Dir
Software and tool directoriesDev Tools Dir is a developer-tools directory, separate from a similarly named site, that collects a name, descriptions, logo, product image and category.
DevPages
Software and tool directoriesDevPages is a hand-reviewed directory of developer tools, gathering a tool name, description, category, pricing model, an optional GitHub link and tags.
GPT3Demo
AI tool directoriesGPT3Demo focuses on GPT and LLM-powered products, requesting a listing name, icon, category, privacy and terms links, and company contact details.
IndieAI Directory
Software and tool directoriesIndieAI Directory lists AI-focused indie products, asking for a name, URL, short and long descriptions, a category, tags, an icon and cover image.
IndieHackerTools
Software and tool directoriesIndieHackerTools lists indie-made software and requires the founder's name, contact, country, a product name, link, short description, category and logo.
IndieTools
Software and tool directoriesIndieTools is a human-reviewed directory of indie products and their founders, gathering details such as tagline, features, audience, pricing and launch year.
LLM Relevance
AI tool directoriesLLM Relevance curates AI SEO and marketing tools aimed at small businesses, listing each by name, website, category and a brief pricing description.
OpenTools
AI tool directoriesOpenTools lists AI products through a dedicated launch page, keeping people-profile listings for AI experts separate from software submissions.
TheDevToolsDir
Software and tool directoriesTheDevToolsDir is a curated developer-tools directory focused on engineering categories like CI/CD, monitoring, databases and testing, separate from a similarly named site.
Vibe Coding (vibe-coding.cloud)
AI tool directoriesVibe Coding focuses on vibe-coding, AI-assisted development and developer-workflow tools, needing a product introduction, a URL and up to two categories.
Vibe Coding App (vibecoding.app)
AI tool directoriesVibe Coding App is an independent directory of AI coding tools for agentic and vibe-coding workflows, needing a name, URL, features and a development stage.
VibeIndex
AI tool directoriesVibeIndex is a hand-reviewed directory of vibe-coding tools spanning app builders, AI IDEs, CLI tools and coding agents, grouped by what each does and for whom.
Catalog as of September 17, 2026. Order is not a ranking.
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