Manufact, a YC S25 startup, launched a cloud platform for deploying and managing MCP (Model Context Protocol) servers in production, positioning itself as the Vercel equivalent for MCP development. The platform offers deployment, testing across ChatGPT and Claude, automated submission checks for app stores, and MCP-specific analytics, with usage-based pricing and free credits for new users. Developers can now more easily build, test, and distribute MCP integrations as AI applications increasingly rely on these protocol-based connections to external services.
OpenWiki is a command-line tool that uses AI agents to automatically generate and maintain documentation wikis for codebases or personal knowledge bases from multiple sources like Git repositories, Gmail, Notion, and Twitter. The tool supports multiple LLM providers including OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, and local models, with configuration stored locally and optional CI/CD integration for automatic documentation updates. Users can set up automated ingestion schedules and customize the wiki scope through an interactive setup process that stores credentials securely in environment files.
ZCode 3.0 is a coding assistant that integrates GLM language models for automated development tasks across repositories of varying sizes. The service offers three subscription tiers ranging from $16.2 to $144 per month, with usage allowances scaling from basic to high-volume workloads. Users gain access to agentic coding features, multi-platform bot control, and support for 20+ development tools.
ZCode, the official development environment for GLM-5.2, has been released for macOS, Windows, and Linux. GLM Coding Plan subscribers receive 1.5x usage quota in the new environment. The release provides developers with a dedicated platform for building with the GLM-5.2 model.
Meta published a guide for building web apps for Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses using standard web APIs, recommending AI coding tools like Claude Code and Cursor to generate code when given platform constraints. The guide specifies a fixed 600x600 pixel viewport with no scrolling, dark UI with bright accents for the additive display, arrow-key and Enter input from neural band gestures, and support for standard APIs including DeviceMotionEvent, DeviceOrientationEvent, navigator.geolocation, and localStorage. Developers can now create wearable apps by following these constraints and using the Wearables MCP endpoint for documentation lookup.
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