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Browse community-built apps for coding agents with yeet. Inspect the source, run the command, and change them however you want.
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An SBOM built from /proc, not from the build: every binary and shared library a live process has mapped, who owns it, and which of it has a published fix that isn't installed.
$ git clone https://github.com/yeet-src/bomtastic && cd bomtastic && npm install && npm run devcopybrowse all
top, but for the HTTP endpoints on your host — a live dashboard of the most active plaintext HTTP endpoints, right in the terminal.
tail -f for signals. Every signal any process on the box raises — who sent it, who it hit, which signal, how it was raised (kill(2), the kernel, a POSIX timer), whether the target caught it and how long its handler ran, whether it tore a blocked syscall out with EINTR.
Live, system-wide USB transfer sniffer in eBPF — decodes USB traffic inline (control SETUP, SCSI, HID) from two universal URB hooks. No usbmon, no hardware sniffer. CO-RE portable.
docker ps that you can actually walk around in. Every running container on the host as a live table — arrow into any one and get a full, self-refreshing inspect: CPU/mem/net sparklines, networks, mounts, ports, the processes really running inside it, and a live log tail. Built as a yeet reactive JSX TUI.
Wireshark-style terminal packet analyzer on eBPF/TCX — live packet list, protocol detail tree, section-colorized hex; works on raw-IP tunnel devices
htop for the airwaves — a live 802.11 (Wi-Fi) RF dashboard in your terminal
Confine an AI coding agent to one directory with a BPF-LSM program, and watch every escape it tries.
Live terminal Redis traffic profiler built on eBPF. Ranks key patterns, flags footguns, reads TLS.
Live audit log of every command, file, and network connection a Claude Code (or any matched) session makes, from the kernel.
eBPF Prometheus exporter for AI-agent activity — per-agent tools, domains, ports, files, CPU & network — with a Grafana dashboard. A yeet service.
Network throughput as an 80s sunset. A two-sided bar chart of live traffic over time — egress (TX) climbing up from a neon zero-axis, ingress (RX) falling down, newest sample on the right. One interface or all of them, sampled straight from the kernel's byte counters.
http requests served to your browser. Every plaintext HTTP request crossing the box — decoded off the wire by eBPF and rendered live in native browser components. No proxy, no sidecar, no app changes; one Docker command.
tail -f for SQLite. Every statement any process on the box runs against libsqlite3 — the SQL (syntax-highlighted), the values bound to its ? placeholders, the per-step latency and result code — decoded and streamed live to your terminal. No cooperation from the traced apps, no recompile, no PRAGMA.
Scoped process-launch monitor for Linux: every program one app starts, folded, with the unusual on top
An SBOM built from /proc, not from the build: every binary and shared library a live process has mapped, who owns it, and which of it has a published fix that isn't installed.
Live per-container HTTP dashboard read from the kernel with eBPF. Rate, errors, latency. No sidecar, no app changes.
Point-and-click CPU profiler on eBPF. Click a process, watch a live flat self-time profile build — user and kernel frames, symbolized straight from the kernel.
Confine an AI coding agent (oh-my-pi/omp) to one directory with Landlock, and watch it live over eBPF. Experimental.
Behavioral hidden-cryptominer detector for Linux in eBPF — flags processes talking to mining-pool ports while spoofing kernel-thread names. No signatures, no agent, no cloud. CO-RE portable.
The HTTP APIs a machine speaks, and when they drift — eBPF capture, GraphQL for agents
tcpdump for gRPC. Decodes protobuf messages between services live, from the kernel. Plaintext only.
Container logs from every host you run, side by side in one browser tab. No shipper, no index.
Live MongoDB query profiler built on eBPF. Reads plaintext and TLS, no app changes.
Watch every self-hosted GitHub Actions runner is doing, on one page, from yeet's system graph.
> made something for yeet?
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