Developer Toolkit

✓ verified, sync 2026-08-20

11 checks on record, most recent 2026-11-01 (responded).

Community scorenot yet rated

First indexed2026-08-20

Observation record.

What was checked ourselves, with dates. Not vendor copy, not a rating.

Most recent check 2026-11-01

Result: responded.

Checked on 11 distinct dates, since 2026-09-01. Checked roughly every 6.1 nights on this listing's own record.

2026-11-012026-10-312026-10-252026-10-192026-10-132026-10-012026-09-302026-09-252026-09-192026-09-132026-09-01

What this means: the 3-miss rule marks a listing discontinued only after three consecutive failed checks; a bot-wall response never counts toward that streak. the methodology

Price events.

auto-diffed on every sync: the changelog other directories don't keep

The price was checked on 2026-09-30 and no change was observed since.

No approved price events on record

No approved price change is on record.

What it does.

The vendor's own description, unedited, not our claim.

Overview This project exists for devs who are not early adopters, had a rough time with ChatGPT, and don’t know where to start with Cursor, Claude Code, or MCP servers. It’s a step-by-step path: opinionated setup guides, sane defaults, and reproducible workflows that turn a spec into working code, tests, and docs; fast. What you get: copy-and-paste config for Cursor and Claude Code, a prompts/playbook that actually survives real repos, plain-English explanations of current capabilities (what’s realistic vs. fantasy), and simple MCP server examples so your tools can talk to your codebase, APIs, and scripts without yak-shaving. We focus on speed to first useful outcome, review-friendly changes, and keeping your costs and data under control. If you tried AI coding once and it felt like noise, this aims to be the calm guide: fewer magic tricks, more shipped features. Feedback welcome.

registry ID ndock:tool:developer-toolkit