OpslaneReview: errors that come back as a fix

Lizard is hosting built for AI coding agents rather than for people clicking through a dashboard. Claude Code, Codex or Cursor runs lizard up, reads the logs when a deploy fails, fixes the problem and ships again. Postgres, Redis and S3-style storage are each one command away. Two choices set it apart from the usual hosting platform. Its build tool, lizardpack, writes a real Dockerfile you can read and take somewhere else, so you're not locked in. And you pay per second for the CPU and memory you actually use, with $5 of free credit and no card for the first month. Railway, Render and Fly can run the same containers. Lizard's pitch is that its output is written for agents to read, and that it can bring back services you deleted by accident. It's a developer tool, so skip it if you don't ship code.

Olostep is a web data API for AI agents that need the actual page, not a search snippet. Paste a URL and choose Scrape, Crawl, Map, Search or Answer. You get back Markdown, HTML, JSON or a screenshot, with JavaScript rendered and residential IPs behind it, and you only pay when a request works. The same tools come as a REST API, a command-line tool and MCP, so Cursor or Claude Code can fetch a page without you pasting HTML into the chat. The trial gives you 500 successful requests with no card. Starter is $9 a month for 5,000. It's a plain API, so there's no chatbot to talk to and no browser to babysit. If the scraper you already pay for works, keep it. Olostep is for when your agent keeps failing because a page is built in JavaScript and a simple fetch comes back empty.

Floot builds apps inside Claude or ChatGPT and gives you back a live URL. You add it as a connector, describe what you want, and it sets up the database, the logins and the hosting. Its public gallery is full of apps people have made, from a pixel-art dungeon game to a budgeting app for couples. A project can go live on the web, and after one sign-in with Apple or Google, on the App Store or Google Play too. The AI thinking runs on the Claude or ChatGPT subscription you already have. Floot charges for build actions instead. The free plan keeps two projects and one published app on a floot.app address, with 100 actions a day and 400 a week. Pro is $25 a month and Power is $100. Images, and any AI your published app uses, come out of a separate credit balance. You can't push the code to your own GitHub.

Hob is a free desktop assistant that runs entirely on your own computer. Install it and it picks an open model that fits your machine, such as Google's Gemma or OpenAI's gpt-oss, then downloads and sets it up. After that you use it like ChatGPT, with one difference: your chats and files never leave the laptop. No account, no subscription, no telemetry, and it keeps working offline. It does real file work. Point it at a folder and it can read a sales spreadsheet and chart revenue by region, fill out a PDF form, or edit a document. It asks before every change and lets you undo one it got wrong. On Mac, Mail and Calendar are built in. It needs 8 GB of RAM at minimum, 16 GB for everyday work, and 10 to 25 GB of disk. It runs on Apple silicon Macs, Windows, and Linux, and it's MIT-licensed by Frigade.