@tom_doerr — D2, a diagram scripting language
"D2 is a modern diagram scripting language that turns text to diagrams."
d2 is exactly what it claims: write a .d2 file, get a diagram. The syntax is close enough to natural language that you actually use it instead of dragging boxes around in Lucidchart. It renders to SVG and supports themes, layouts (including TALA, their own proprietary layout engine), and sketch mode. Smart, because diagrams-as-code finally become reviewable in PRs — you can diff a diagram the same way you diff a config file.
@tom_doerr — Arch, an intelligent prompt gateway
"Arch is an intelligent prompt gateway. Engineered with (fast) LLMs for the secure handling, robust observability, and seamless integration of prompts with your APIs - outside business logic. Built by the core contributors of Envoy proxy, on Envoy."
The Envoy pedigree is the interesting part here. This isn't some LLM wrapper someone shipped over a weekend — it's built by the people who know how to run production traffic at scale. Positioning it as a gateway means you get prompt routing, auth, rate limiting, and observability without touching your application code. Worth watching if you're trying to add LLM functionality to an existing API surface without rewriting everything.
@tom_doerr — next-generation crawling and spidering framework
"A next-generation crawling and spidering framework."
Sparse tweet, but the tool itself (Crawlee, by the Apify team) is legitimately solid. It handles browser and HTTP crawling, fingerprint rotation, session management, and has adapters for Playwright and Puppeteer. Honestly just saved this because I always forget the name when I need a crawler that's not Scrapy.
@uxkosta — button typography: font weight and letter spacing
Your buttons are 1 weight and few % of letter spacing away from looking better. Pay better attention to small details
Genuinely useful micro-detail. Bumping button label weight up one notch (say, 400 → 500) and adding 2-3% letter spacing costs nothing and makes the UI read as more considered. The kind of thing you don't notice until someone points it out, and then you can't unsee it.
@d__raptis — visual storytelling on scroll
Beautiful visual storytelling on scroll.
The Lemonade 2019 giveback page is a good example of scroll-driven narrative done right — data visualization that reveals as you scroll, no JS framework gymnastics, just clean sequencing. Neat reference if you're building a report or landing page that needs to tell a story rather than dump a grid.
@kubadesign — Shumi noise plugin for Figma
lots of folks been liking my noise textures lately
FYI this is the best plugin that I found for it - shumi noise
Noise textures add tactility to flat UIs without adding visual weight. Shumi is apparently the least painful way to do this in Figma — useful if you've been doing the "export a noise PNG and set blend mode to Overlay" workaround for years.
@alexandroff_h — Attio's website
Please, just tell me who's created this masterpiece for @attio
The Attio site is a clean piece of work — dense information, tight grid, no fluff. The reaction is understandable: it's the kind of site that makes you wonder why your own looks the way it does. Good reference for B2B SaaS that doesn't look like enterprise beige.
@arvsrn — Kanban view for ghosteams
Kanban view for @ghosteams
Minimal UI, decent interaction design on the card drag. Ghosteams seems to be a small team management tool. The Kanban demo itself is worth a look for anyone implementing drag-and-drop board views — clean visual feedback without a lot of noise.
