The Breakpoint

The Latest

Five of the most interesting recent dev tool (or dev tool-adjacent) launches on the site. 

• Dualite Alpha runs right in your browser. Import a repo or Figma file, pick your stack, then prompt it to scaffold UI, hook up APIs, debug and deploy, all without sending your code into someone else’s servers.

• YoinkUI is a browser extension that lets you grab any component on a webpage and drop it straight into your React and Tailwind project. No more manual markup or endless style tweaks.

• RouKey is a dashboard that connects over 50 LLMs (like OpenAI, Claude, Gemini) and routes tasks to the best one automatically. Assign roles, bring your own key, and skip the markup fees.

• QuickCMD is a macOS menu bar app that lets you run saved terminal commands with a click. Store your scripts, organize them, and launch without ever opening a terminal.

• Web Serve is a lightweight macOS app for hosting static files locally. Preview sites, share files, simulate domains, or access content offline.

IDE vs CLI

Gabe Perez kicked off a debate by confessing he’s torn between Cursor’s slick visual IDE and Gemini CLI inside Warp. As a “vibe coder” who’d rather let AI handle most of the typing, he wants to know which workflow actually speeds you up.

Reactions split into two camps. On one side you’ve got folks like steve beyatte urging IDE plugins for Claude Code so you get visual diff views and fewer surprises. On the other Thomas Schranz argues a richer web UI will outlast any terminal hack once model speed and context management catch up. Others—Nina Dou included—blend tools, using Trickle or Cursor for quick edits and dropping into Gemini CLI when they need raw power.

So here’s the real question: do you stay in the visual playground for safety and clarity or embrace the CLI for full agent-driven speed?