A polished TUI music client built on mpv and yt-dlp. Supports lyrics display, Spotify playlist import, and Last.fm scrobbling. Surprisingly complete for a terminal app, but relies on cookie-based auth and unofficial YouTube APIs.
OpenClaw Studio looks useful if you already run OpenClaw and want a GUI for agents, approvals, and scheduling. But it is a third-party dashboard, not an official control plane, and its local SQLite runtime deserves caution.
notebooklm-py is compelling because it automates NotebookLM where no official public API exists, but it does so through cookies and an unofficial reverse-engineered interface. That makes it interesting for narrow sandbox experiments, not a safe general recommendation.
OpenCLI Skill is interesting because it offers one natural-language surface across many social platforms without relying on API keys. That same design also brings real posting, session, and platform-risk concerns, so it is better treated as a controlled operator tool than a casual automation add-on.
Ghostty is one of the easiest terminals to recommend if your workflow already lives in the shell. It feels mature, fast, and calm enough for daily use, especially in tmux-heavy setups where terminal quality compounds over time.
cmux is a polished native Mac terminal for multi-agent work, but I ultimately replaced it with ghostty + tmux. It is strong as an integrated cockpit, not a guaranteed long-term keeper.