Mammouth AI brings GPT, Claude, Gemini and many other AI models into one subscription. Our review covers pricing, quotas, features and real-world value.
Claude Fable 5.1 brings 1M-token context, advanced coding and autonomous agents. Discover its capabilities, limits, pricing and our final verdict.
GPT-6 Astra marks a new step for AI agents. From coding and scientific research to reasoning, automation and computer use, here is our review, benchmark analysis and verdict on OpenAI's new model.
Learn how to host Hermes Agent on a VPS and keep it running 24/7. This guide covers installation, security, Docker, and Telegram or Discord integration to control your AI agent remotely.
Choosing a code editor in 2026 isn't as straightforward as it used to be. For years, Visual Studio Code seemed to have built an almost impossible lead. Its extension ecosystem, support for practically every programming language and free price made it the default choice for a huge number of developers. But the rise of AI-first editors has changed the landscape. Cursor and Windsurf have shown that an editor can do much more than display code and provide autocomplete, while Zed is approaching the problem from a completely different direction by focusing heavily on speed and performance.
Cursor is no longer trying to improve only the way we write code. With Origin, the company is now moving into another part of the development workflow: where repositories are hosted, where pull requests are created and where developers manage the changes produced by AI agents. The idea is fairly easy to understand. If more and more development work is going to be handled by agents capable of modifying entire codebases, why should the editor, the agent, the repository and the pull request remain completely separate?
Google already had an answer for developers looking for a fast and affordable Gemini model. With Gemini 3.7 Flash, the question is a little different: Can you actually use a Flash model for serious software development without constantly having to fix its work?
Discover the 5 best gaming mice of 2026 and find the perfect model for gaming, work, or competitive FPS.
The arrival of Grok 4.6 in Cursor marks a new step in the race for models that can work directly on software projects. After a Grok 4.5 that was already very interesting for development, this version focuses on what matters most with coding agents: understanding an entire project, chaining multiple steps, and delivering usable results with as little intervention as possible. But beyond the scores shown on benchmarks, one question remains essential: is Grok 4.6 actually useful in day-to-day work inside Cursor? After looking at its performance, pricing, and various tests on real projects, the model appears particularly relevant for certain tasks. However, it does not systematically replace high-end models in every situation.
Claude Code is a new generation of AI-powered development assistants. Unlike traditional coding assistants that live inside an IDE, Claude Code works directly in the terminal and behaves like a development agent capable of modifying projects, executing commands, and orchestrating workflows.
For decades, building a web application meant writing code line by line, learning sometimes complex frameworks, and spending a large share of your time debugging. Development tools kept improving, but the core workflow stayed mostly the same: developers wrote most of the code themselves and manually handled each step of the process. Over the last few years, however, a major shift has been underway. Artificial intelligence is no longer limited to basic autocomplete or small suggestions.
Today, building real-time applications (chat, collaboration tools, live dashboards, multiplayer mini-games…) often means dealing with WebSockets, servers, persistent connections, and complex infrastructure just to sync backend and frontend in real time. But what if you could forget all of that? That’s exactly what Convex offers.
Authentication has long been a headache for web developers, particularly in the TypeScript ecosystem. Between expensive third-party solutions and risky homemade implementations, finding the right balance has never been simple. It's in this context that Better-Auth emerges as a revolutionary solution, especially for Next.js applications.
In the modern web development world, deploying an application can quickly become a headache. Between cloud platform costs that explode and the complexity of server management, many developers are searching for more accessible and economical alternatives. This is where Coolify comes in, an open source platform that's revolutionizing how we deploy our applications.
Next.js version 16 has arrived, marking a major turning point in the framework's evolution. Unlike previous versions that focused on adding new features, this iteration emphasizes stabilization, optimization, and above all, returning control to developers. Let's break down what's really changing.
Claude Code 2.0, released in September 2025, represents much more than a simple update. It's a radical transformation in how AI and developers collaborate. If you thought working with AI was limited to getting quick code suggestions, what's happening with this new version might surprise you.
React keeps evolving at a fast pace, and version 19.2, recently released, brings significant enhancements to simplify web and native app development. This update focuses on performance optimizations, new primitives for rendering management, and tools for better debugging effects. Drawing from official announcements and community feedback, this version makes React even more powerful for developers. Let's explore the key new features, with practical examples to understand their impact.
In the Next.js ecosystem, managing frontend-server interactions is key to building modern, performant, and secure applications. Two primary tools enable server-side code execution: API Routes and Server Actions. This article compares these approaches, their advantages, drawbacks, and provides concrete examples for updating a post and fetching data using Prisma, with Next.js 14+ and the App Router. We include robust error handling, Zod for validation, useTransition for a smooth UX, and revalidatePath for revalidation, making the article production-ready.
Uploading files to AWS S3 is a core feature for many modern web applications. In this article, we’ll explore how to set up a Next.js application (version 13+ with App Router) to allow users to upload files directly to an S3 bucket, using AWS SDK v3 for optimal performance and security. This guide includes best practices, robust validation, and an optional TypeScript version for developers seeking strong typing.
In React development, passing data through multiple component layers can become cumbersome, a problem known as prop drilling. The useContext API offers a clean solution by enabling global data sharing without manual prop passing. This article dives into how useContext works, its practical use cases, best practices, and limitations to help you use it effectively in your applications.
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