I built a "Linktree for AI" because keeping up with tools is impossible

Keshav Melnad — Thu, 01 Jan 2026 18:33:00 +0000

Happy New Year, devs! 🎉

Let's be real for a second. How many AI tools did you try in 2025? And more importantly... how many of them can you actually remember the name of right now?

If you're like me, your browser bookmarks are a graveyard of "cool AI thing I might use later," and your mental RAM is maxed out trying to remember if you preferred Claude or ChatGPT for refactoring React components, or which image generator was the good one for vector assets.

We are living in the "AI Era," but our way of organizing these tools is stuck in the Web 1.0 era.

The Problem: Tool Fatigue is Real 😫

I realized I had a problem when a junior dev asked me, "What's your AI stack for coding?" and I had to spend 15 minutes digging through history and Slack messages to give him a coherent answer.

We have a package.json for our code dependencies. Why don't we have something similar for our AI dependencies?

I wanted a place where I could:

Showcase my "AI Identity": A single public page that says, "This is what I use to build cool stuff."
Group tools meaningfully: My "Coding Stack" is different from my "Content Creation Stack."
Discover what others are using: I want to see what the 10x devs are using without asking them every time.

So, I spent my holidays building it.

Introducing stk.bio 🚀

Think of stk.bio as Linktree, but completely re-engineered for the AI ecosystem.

It’s an open platform where you can curate, organize, and share your AI tool stacks.

🛠️ What it actually does:

The "AI Identity" Page: You get a dedicated stk.bio/username. This is your new home on the internet for your AI workflow. Put it in your Twitter/GitHub bio.
Built-in Library: I’ve indexed 1000s of AI tools. You don't have to manually upload logos or type descriptions. Just search "Perplexity" or "Cursor" and boom—it’s in your stack.
Beautiful "Stacks": create collections like "My VS Code AI Setup" or "Design Automation".
Themes that don't suck: I know we're devs, not designers. I built in dynamic themes (gradients, glassmorphism) so your stacks look pro immediately.

Why I'm posting on Dev.to

I built this for us. I know "Link-in-bio" tools are a dime a dozen, but none of them treat AI tools as first-class citizens. They treat them like just another URL.

On stk.bio, tools are entities. We track what's popular, trending, and essential.

I need your feedback! 🤝

I just pushed this live for the New Year. It's an MVP. It might have bugs. But I really believe it solves a specific pain point we're all feeling right now.

I’d love for you to:

Claim your handle (before the good ones are gone! 😉).
Create your first stack.
Roast it here. Tell me what features you need. API integrations? Embeddable widgets for your portfolio?

Let's make 2026 the year we actually organized our AI workflow.

Check it out: stk.bio

Happy coding!
Keshav

I Kept Forgetting Basic Syntax, So I Built an App to Train My Coding Muscle Memory

Keshav Melnad — Mon, 17 Nov 2025 19:31:19 +0000

Hey everyone, I need to confess something I used to be a bit embarrassed about: I’m a full-stack developer, but I was constantly Googling basic syntax. Things like JavaScript's .reduce() method, Python list comprehensions, or even CSS Flexbox properties. I knew the concepts, but my fingers just couldn't seem to remember the code. In this age of AI, where we can generate entire applications with a single prompt, it felt almost ridiculous to be stuck on these fundamentals. It turns out, I wasn't alone. After sharing my frustration on Reddit and X, I realized tons of developers—from juniors to seniors—felt the same way.

That's when I decided to build a solution for myself, and for all of us. I created CodeRepeat (coderepeat.dev), a web app designed to turn coding knowledge into pure muscle memory. The idea is simple and heavily inspired by learning tools like Anki. It uses a Spaced Repetition System (SRS) to help you practice typing out code snippets. You create a "deck" (like "Python Fundamentals" or "Webdev Fundamentals"), and the app presents you with code to type. Based on how difficult you rate each snippet, the SRS algorithm schedules it for practice again in the future—sooner for the tough ones, later for the easy ones. It’s not about learning from scratch; it’s about making the code you already know flow effortlessly.

I’ve been the first and most dedicated user of CodeRepeat for a few weeks now, and the change has been incredible. I spend way less time breaking my focus to look up syntax I should know by heart. My coding feels more fluid, and I can stay in the zone for longer, which has been a massive boost to my productivity and confidence. I built this because I was tired of feeling like my own brain was a bottleneck, and it has genuinely helped me become a more efficient developer.

Now, I'm sharing it with the community because I believe it can help you too. I would be incredibly grateful if you could give CodeRepeat a try and let me know what you think. The app is free to get started with, so you can see if it works for you. I'm looking for honest, constructive feedback to make it better. What do you find yourself constantly looking up? Do you think a tool like this could help you? Let me know in the comments below!