
Peter Steinberger π¦
9 Apps Β· 2 Intel
Peter Steinberger is an Austrian software developer who studied at the Vienna University of Technology and became one of the iOS platform's earliest builders. In 2011 he bootstrapped PSPDFKit, the PDF framework that went on to power document features across nearly a billion devices β reaching $116M in outside funding before he stepped back. After recovering from burnout, he returned to coding in the AI era and in February 2026 joined OpenAI, where he works on agentic engineering.
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Apps
A macOS menu bar app that tracks your usage limits and quotas for AI coding tools like OpenAI Codex, Claude, Cursor, Copilot, and 15+ other providers. Shows real-time usage meters and reset countdowns without requiring separate logins.
A macOS CLI and MCP server that enables AI agents to capture screenshots and automate GUI interactions through natural language commands. It provides pixel-accurate screen capture, menu discovery, and complete UI automation with support for multiple AI providers including GPT, Claude, and local models.
An automated GitHub bot that intelligently reviews open issues and pull requests to suggest which ones can be closed based on predefined criteria. It helps maintainers manage repository health by identifying stale, implemented, or invalid issues without manual review.
A command-line interface for WhatsApp that syncs message history locally, enables fast offline search, and allows sending messages through the terminal. Built on the WhatsApp Web protocol for power users who prefer CLI workflows.
A command-line tool for macOS that allows programmatic access to Apple's Messages.app to send, receive, and stream iMessages and SMS. Enables automation and AI agents to interact with Messages without using private APIs.
A collection of shared agent instructions, skills, and portable helper scripts for AI coding assistants like Codex and Claude. Provides reusable workflow skills, validation hooks, and standardized agent behavior rules to improve consistency across development projects.
A macOS menu bar utility that automatically flattens multi-line shell commands from your clipboard so they paste and run correctly in terminals. It removes newlines while preserving line continuations and strips shell prompts, making it easier to copy commands from documentation and tutorials.
Nameplate brands every Mac, Windows, and Linux machine in your fleet with a colored frame, name tag, watermark, and connect splash so you instantly know which machine you just remoted into. All overlays are click-through, fullscreen-safe, and wallpaper-preserving. A fleet config file lets you style every machine from one dotfile, and a bundled CLI lets AI agents summon attention cards when they need a human at the keyboard.
Intel
5.6 Terra high is underrated. Switched @clawsweeper (GitHub review bot) to it and it's ~40% faster overall with negligible quality loss. Better than 5.5 on all counts. Massively cheaper. (Tried xhigh but that negates perf wins, didn't make a noticable difference in review evals)
It's both amazing and painful to watch codex use browser + computer use to open Chrome, go to my PR, tap on comment and wrangle with the macOS picker - all TO UPLOAD AN IMAGE. GitHub has no API doesn't stop anyone. I let my codex run in VMs so they don't steal app focus. https://t.co/Dd5KzNs6E5