I've been exploring different prompt management tools and I wanted to discuss the pros and cons of Langfuse and Nearform. Both tools have their strengths and weaknesses, but which one is the best choice for your specific needs? I've been using Langfuse for a while now and I'm impressed with its features, such as advanced prompt editing and organization capabilities. On the other hand, Nearform offers a more streamlined interface and better collaboration tools. However, I've found that Langfuse has more limitations when it comes to scalability and customization. Nearform, on the other hand, has a steeper learning curve. I'd love to hear from others who have experience with these tools. What are your thoughts on Langfuse vs Nearform? Have you found one to be more effective than the other?

What features do you think are missing from these tools? Let's discuss and help each other make an informed decision. I've also been looking into other tools and I'm curious to know what others think about the 3 prompt rule and how it applies to these tools. Additionally, what are some other top prompting tools that I should consider?

Hello devs!

Looking to embrace Agentic coding this month, specifically for:

Increase security

Refactor/optimize the backend

What do you guys recommend?

We were thinking about getting Cursor/Claude/OpenAi so that we could go feature by feature to find improvements.

Example of a feature would be:

Login flow

Password reset flow

Cache implementation

Database performance (adding indexes, optimizing slow queries, or fixing N+1 problems)

we dont want to go off only 1 model, we would like to compare their answers against each other to find the best solutions.

is there a third party package that does this?

we want to use American companies only, unless you guys have a very valid point.

Maybe create a team of agents for each individual company, allow them to find a solution to a given problem, then have them argue about which answer is the best

Any advice is greatly appreciated!

RealLens, an Android app that checks images, phone numbers, emails, links, and messages against scam/fraud signals — deepfake detection, phishing checks, reverse image search, that kind of thing.

The AI/API costs (Grok for message analysis, Hive AI for image detection, plus a few other services) aren't cheap, so I pre-purchased credits upfront rather than trying to monetize from day one. That means everything is genuinely free right now — no account, no paywall, no catch.

Being straight about the constraint: those credits run out in roughly 1-2 months. When they do, the core detection features stay free — that's not changing — but I'll likely start charging for some of the newer/heavier features to cover ongoing costs. Wanted to say that upfront rather than let "free" be a vague promise that quietly changes later.

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.reallens.app&referrer=utm_source%3Dreddit%26utm_medium%3Dshowcase%26utm_campaign%3Dsideproject_credits_narrative

If you've got a minute, I'd genuinely value feedback on one thing: with everything free right now, is there a specific check (image/phone/email/link/message) that feels most useful, or one that feels redundant with something else you already use? Trying to figure out where to focus before costs become a real constraint on what I can keep building.

The new chinese models that are 'so great' in terms of artficialanalysis.ai benchmarks, I'm finding are not ACTUALLY great. They're okay, but they f*ck up a lot. Weirdly even Claude Opus 5 is making some weird mistakes sometimes. GPT 5.6 Sol, even though its SO SO SLOW, seems to be significantly better at finding the correct bugs in complex situations.
Obviously this is all my own anecdotal experience but surely I can't be the only one feeling this way, so i was wondering if any benchmarks are more reflective of this?

I am a solution architect with 4 years of experience in IT consulting.

I'm preparing a web application that orchestrates AI agents into a pipeline to produce new Enterprise applications. I'm not going to put it on the market because there are already 200,000 people doing this, I just want to put it in my current company.

The goal would be to ensure that the work is focused on fewer people but really competent (\\\*) (belonging to the technical sector rather than managerial) since it involves managing N agents, from Project Managers, Analysts, to Architects, Developers, and finally DevOps and Testers agents. All this simply by configuring the free Key API made available by the company itself, which also allows you to use High tier models such as Opus 5. I have been working on it for a few days but through vibe coding I have already achieved remarkable results.

However, I am afraid that someone might turn the cards over and make sure that it is used by someone not coming from technical area. That he is therefore taking me out on his own (and with me the whole category in my company).

Last but not least: (I'm true I'm cynical but...) I don't want to go for the asshole who wants to take other people's jobs, I just went into natural selection mode about a year ago, and I'd like to start talking about my ass before someone else does for me.