From Product Hunt

Local-first AI ran the table — on-device Mac autocomplete, a terminal that thinks offline, a ~285ms computer-use agent, and a Claude Code context-hygiene hook — plus Valve's new Steam Machine for the living room.

Cotypist — local AI autocomplete in your voice, anywhere on your Mac Smart autocomplete for every app you type in (Mail, Slack, Notes, docs, even AI prompts): press Tab to accept suggestions that update in real time. Runs fully on-device on Apple Silicon (default model Gemma 4 E2B, ~1GB active) — no cloud, no API — and learns your writing voice across apps. Freemium; Plus $6/mo, Pro $9/mo.
▲ 351 · cotypist.app
Steam Machine — Valve's tiny, powerful living-room PC is back A roughly 6-inch cube running SteamOS on a semi-custom AMD Zen 4 6-core CPU + RDNA 3 GPU (28 CUs), targeting 4K/60 via FSR. A fully open, Linux-based console-PC you can also use as a desktop. Launches June 30 from $1,049 (512GB) / $1,349 (2TB); reservations through June 25 to curb scalpers.
▲ 171 · store.steampowered.com
NeuralAgent 3.0 — open-source computer-use agent that drives your desktop Lives on your desktop and operates it like a human — seeing the screen and clicking, typing, scrolling, navigating apps and the browser. 3.0 adds a self-supervising model executing UI actions in ~285ms, saveable Fast Model Replays, and smart routing. Runs locally (no VM/cloud) on macOS/Windows; works with Claude, GPT, Gemini, Ollama, Bedrock. Electron + React + FastAPI, fully open-source.
▲ 100 · getneuralagent.com
Sipcode — keep Claude Code's context clean for sharper answers A free, MIT-licensed Claude Code PreToolUse hook that caps verbose tool output (git log, npm install, grep) and dedupes same-session file re-reads so the model sees signal over noise. Exposes 15 MCP tools for context-hygiene stats, makes zero network calls, and claims a 62.6% median tool-output reduction across a 20-task benchmark.
▲ 129 · github.com
jebi — a supercharged Mac terminal with built-in local AI Free, open-source macOS terminal with on-device models (Qwen, Phi-3, Gemma) — no API key, subscription, or cloud. It explains failed commands in plain English, suggests next steps, and answers via /ask, intentionally only speaking up after errors. Ships split panes, tabs, themes, and slash commands; installs via Homebrew on Apple Silicon.
▲ 128 · jebi.sh
Conduit — an SSH/RDP/VNC manager that lets your agent drive your infra Cross-platform connection manager with an AES-256 credential vault and a built-in native MCP server (50-60+ tools) so Claude Code or Codex can run SSH commands, screenshot RDP/VNC desktops, and fill web forms — with approval, and without ever seeing your keys or proxying your AI calls. Scopes tools to your existing connections to fight MCP tool-list bloat. Apache 2.0, free for personal use.
▲ 130 · conduitdesktop.com
Hush — open-source noise suppression built for voice AI agents The first speech-enhancement model aimed specifically at voice AI, adding real-time background-speaker suppression (not just speech-vs-noise) for phone agents, call bots, and transcription pipelines. A tiny 8MB / 1.8M-param model that runs fully on CPU in real time (<1ms per 10ms of audio), language-agnostic, built on DeepFilterNet3. Apache 2.0 on GitHub + Hugging Face.
▲ 173 · github.com
Latitude — open-source observability & evals for AI agents Captures production traces (multi-turn sessions, tool calls, prompts, latency, tokens, cost) and builds an eval-driven reliability loop: domain experts annotate failures, evals auto-generate and run continuously, and an alignment score tracks drift from human judgment. No proprietary format — use the SDK or point an existing OpenTelemetry pipeline at it. MIT, 3.7k+ stars.
▲ 306 · latitude.so
From Reddit

An IPO-shadowed conflict probe into Sam Altman, the first lawsuit over Anthropic's Fable 5 export ban, and a wave of slipping release dates (GPT-5.6, Gemini 3.5 Pro) — plus two local-inference field reports and humanoids on a real factory line.

First lawsuit over the Fable 5 export ban: a legal-AI startup sues the US government Following the ongoing Mythos/Fable 5 saga, Legion Legalist filed suit against the administration in DC federal court, arguing Commerce lacked authority under IEEPA to force Anthropic to pull Claude Fable 5 (released June 9, taken down June 12) — IEEPA doesn't cover access to a hosted model or its text outputs, and no national emergency was declared. Legion says losing Fable 5 caused "immediate, irreparable and existential" harm, and that the move contradicts Trump's own June 2 EO. The first legal challenge to the directive.
June slips: GPT-5.6 pushed to mid-July, Gemini 3.5 Pro held, OpenAI "Bidi" voice incoming Update on the GPT-5.6 final-testing chatter: a leaker (corroborated by Polymarket and prior accurate scoops) says GPT-5.6 won't ship this week and now targets ~mid-July, DeepMind is unhappy with Gemini 3.5 Pro and won't launch it this month, and OpenAI is prepping "Bidi" (GPT-Bidi-1) — a bidirectional voice model that listens and speaks simultaneously, rides over interruptions, and replaces the ~2-year-old Advanced Voice Mode. Also notes Claude Sonnet 5 is now in limited enterprise Early Access as a stop-gap while Mythos/Fable 5 stay blocked.
Why SWA-hybrid models win on long context: MiMo 2.5 vs MiniMax M3 & DeepSeek V4 (local) A hands-on long-context decode benchmark on 2× RTX PRO 6000 (consumer Blackwell): MiMo 2.5 (IQ4_XS) holds ~105 tok/s at 8K and stays usable (~62 tok/s) out to ~190K because, like Gemma 3, it uses a 5:1 local/global sliding-window attention pattern (~7× smaller KV cache). MiniMax M3 and DeepSeek V4 fall off a cliff — their custom kernels target datacenter Blackwell (B200/SM100), so M3 silently drops to dense attention and V4 ops fall back to CPU (~14 tok/s). Practical takeaway for prosumer rigs chasing a "local Sonnet."
MiniMax 2.7 agentic running local at ~47 tok/s gen, 1200 tok/s prefill A build report running MiniMax 2.7 (REAP Q4) on a 96GB-VRAM + 192GB DDR5 rig, praised for instruction-following and tool-calling. Notable for an unusual multi-agent setup: three CPU-bound "dreamer" agents with 20-40K-token system prompts in a round-robin loop, plus a dense 12B watchdog asynchronously flagging errors.
AGIBOT livestreams G2 humanoids working a real tablet production line (Jun 23-28) A six-day global livestream of multiple G2 humanoids running a quality-inspection section inside Longcheer's live tablet line in Nanchang — picking devices, loading test fixtures, sorting good/defective units alongside humans. AGIBOT claims ~310 units/hour and a 99%+ success rate over a 140-hour trial. A rare raw, long-duration look rather than a staged demo.
From Reddit

Krea 2's open weights got their official Hugging Face release a day after the magnet-link drop, and the ComfyUI community shipped day-one control nodes and quants — plus a 1.8-second video generator and an Ideogram 4 storyboard tool.

Day-one Krea 2 control for ComfyUI: bypass the built-in safety filter + bbox regional prompts Two practical workflows. ConditioningKrea2Rebalance is a custom node doing per-layer conditioning reweighting that neutralizes Krea 2's trained (Flux.1-Kontext-style) safety filter — killing false-positive prompt refusals and tightening adherence; a posted comparison runs 12 steps, Euler simple, CFG 1, 2048×1024 via INT8-ConvRot on a 3080 10GB at ~2.5s/step. Separately, Kijai demoed Ideogram-style bounding-box regional prompting on Krea 2 for spatial layout control — handy for composing graphics with placed elements.
FastWan-QAD — 5 seconds of 480p video in 1.8s on a single RTX 5090 Hao AI Lab (UCSD) released a Quantization-Aware Distillation of Wan2.1-T2V-1.3B that generates 5s of 480p video in 1.8s end-to-end on a 5090 — >3× faster than the prior best. Three checkpoints target different cards: QAD-1.3B (NVFP4 + SageAttention3, Blackwell), QAD-1.3B-SA2 (NVFP4 + SA2++, sharper), and FP8-1.3B (for 4090 and older without FP4 tensor cores). I2V distillation and scaling to Wan2.1-14B are next; code lands in the FastVideo repo.
Ideogram Storyboard Builder — an open-source app for Ideogram 4 JSON prompts An agentic Electron app for building ordered image storyboards through ComfyUI, with first-class support for Ideogram 4's structured JSON prompt format for consistent multi-shot scenes. Stack: Bun + Hono, React 19/Zustand, SQLite/Drizzle. MIT-licensed — practical for character/scene-consistent sequences and concept boards.
From Reddit

A run of tactile and local-first tools — trackpad haptics for links, a CSV editor that won't mangle your data, a self-hosted trip planner with its own MCP server, and browser-native CAD — plus open eReader firmware and a throwaway VPN.

HapticPad — feel links and buttons through your trackpad A menu-bar utility that repurposes the MacBook trackpad's haptic motor to vibrate whenever your cursor hovers a link or button, so you "feel" page structure instead of visually hunting for it. Genuinely novel, no real competitor. $5 one-time on the Mac App Store, 7-day trial.
SmoothCSV — the CSV editor that never silently reformats your data A grid-first CSV editor that won't eat leading zeroes or turn text into dates. v3 is a Tauri rewrite (~80MB, opens 100MB files instantly, claimed 12× faster than Excel) with a command palette, SQL queries, and sort/filter. Cross-platform (macOS/Win/Linux), not Electron.
TREK — self-hosted realtime trip planner with a built-in MCP server A day-by-day itinerary planner (formerly "Nomad," fully rewritten) with live multi-user collaboration on a shared map, interactive maps, budgets, packing lists, SSO and PWA support — and a built-in MCP server so you can point Claude, Cursor, or a local LLM at your instance and plan trips conversationally. All data stays on your box. AGPL-3.0, 3.3k+ stars.
CrossPoint Reader — open-source firmware for cheap Xteink eReaders, with Calibre sync Community-built, fully hackable firmware for the ESP32-based Xteink X3/X4 e-paper readers. The reader engine does EPUB 2/3 with hyphenation/kerning, footnotes, bookmarks, auto page-turn, and KOReader progress sync; drop EPUBs in from any browser or use the included Calibre device plugin. A fun hardware-hack pick for self-hosted reading.
NASSCAD — a full parametric CAD that runs 100% locally in a single HTML file Surprisingly serious offline browser CAD: STEP AP242 B-Rep import/export via an OpenCascade WASM pipeline (targets FreeCAD/Fusion/CATIA compatibility), a Manifold CSG engine for watertight boolean ops on multiple web workers, and parametric generators for ISO threads, bolts, nuts, gears, and pulleys — no login, no cloud, exports STL/OBJ/3MF/GLB/PLY.
Koryomi — an all-in-one self-hosted "*arr stack" for manga A single Docker container that replaces a Suwayomi + Komga + reader-app stack: discovers series, auto-downloads new chapters (MangaDex built in, plus paste-URL sources), and serves a vertical webtoon reader with resume, multi-user accounts, 2FA, and PWA/offline. Open source (MPL-2.0), docker compose up setup.
Mayfly — a one-click ephemeral VPN you spin up on your own VPS A WireGuard-based tool to stand up a throwaway VPN on any cheap VPS in seconds and tear it down just as fast — built as a response to looming commercial-VPN restrictions. Early-stage and self-hosted. (A commenter flagged a committed binary in the repo — worth a glance — but the concept is solid.)