5 posts tagged with "GitHub"

I came across a GitHub project today — CodeGraph, 38k+ stars, MIT licensed. The core idea: pre-build your codebase into a knowledge graph so Claude Code can query it directly, instead of grep-scanning files every time. I installed it and tried it out — on average, 16% cost savings and 58% fewer tool calls.

I recently came across an interesting GitHub project — gsap-skills, an official GSAP AI Skills package designed to "teach" Claude Code how to use the GSAP animation library correctly.

Quick note: I initially thought GSAP was for video editing, like HeyGen — turns out it's completely different. GSAP is for web animations — the kind you see in a browser: elements flying in, scroll parallax, number counters rolling up, all rendered live on the page, not as video files. Once I got that straight, I decided to install it in Claude Code and give it a shot.

Claude Design has been getting a lot of attention lately — you give it a prompt and it generates a page prototype instantly, which looks impressive. The problem is it requires a separate subscription, costs money, only works with Claude, and your data lives in the cloud. I started wondering if there's an open-source alternative. There is: Open CoDesign — MIT licensed, runs locally, supports your own API keys. Here's my experience with it.

Marker is an open-source tool that converts PDF, Word, PPT, and other file formats into Markdown. It's fast, and accuracy is pretty solid. This post documents how to get it running.

I wanted to convert my English articles into audio so I could listen while walking. After looking around, the only option that's free, sounds good, and runs locally is Kokoro.