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Plus all of the launches you may have missed
The Breakpoint
Hey all, welcome back to The Breakpoint, our weekly newsletter covering everything in developer tools on Product Hunt. This edition, we have some exciting launches — including a natural language AI security platform, a Supabase mobile dashboard, and the return of native sleep tracking to iOS.
Also, we’re diving into Sam Altman’s recent shift on open-source and what it could mean for developers
The Latest
Five of the most interesting recent dev tool (or dev tool-adjacent) launches on the site.
ZeroPath is an AI security platform that scans your code for security issues like a pentester, from auth issues to exposed secrets. Once issues are found, it provides patches with natural language
Sahha adds sleep tracking back to iOS phone apps and improves it by making it passive, research backed and GDPR compliant. Devs, get accurate sleep insights without wearables using just an iPhone
Readable Regex is an open-source REST API that lets you do common string manipulation tasks (like validating emails or extracting numbers) with simple API calls
Supadex is a mobile dashboard for Supabase. Manage databases, track metrics, and monitor projects seamlessly, anytime, anywhere.
KushoAI helps you test web user journeys in minutes. Record user journeys using the KushoAI extension and watch as exhaustive test code gets generated.
OpenAI 🤝 Developers
OpenAI might finally be warming up to open source. Sam Altman just admitted they’ve been “on the wrong side of history” after DeepSeek—a Chinese AI startup—launched open-source models that are competitive with the best in the industry. Now, OpenAI is reassessing its approach, considering releasing more model weights and research.
This shift isn’t just about optics—it’s a response to real momentum in open-source AI. Meta’s Llama models have gained traction, proving that open-source LLMs can be both powerful and widely adopted. DeepSeek’s models go a step further by exposing their reasoning process step-by-step, an approach that aligns with how developers debug and iterate. OpenAI seems to be taking notes, signaling a potential move toward greater transparency.
For developers, this could mean more accessible, cutting-edge models without vendor lock-in—something open-source advocates have been pushing for. OpenAI isn’t likely to go fully open, but as competition heats up, the balance between proprietary advantages and community-driven development is becoming harder to ignore.
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