Pinned Tweet
I’ve been building Auguro because a successful server response doesn’t mean the website actually works.
It opens your site in a real browser and checks what your customers really see.
It’s live now, and I’d love to hear what you think: auguro.dev
Joyfect retweeted
A page can return 200 OK while customers see a broken experience.
That’s why Auguro checks more than reachability: it verifies what users actually receive, including browser journeys.
Catch the failure before your customers do.
auguro.dev
Simple, reliable website monitoring without unnecessary complexity. Still plenty I want to add, but it feels good it's out there.
auguro.dev
Your website doesn’t sleep. Neither should your monitoring.
Auguro watches your uptime, response times and incidents—24/7.
Always on. Always watching.
auguro.dev
Joyfect retweeted
Your website doesn’t sleep. Neither should your monitoring.
Auguro watches your uptime, response times and incidents—24/7.
Always on. Always watching.
auguro.dev
🤖 Made with AI
Joyfect retweeted
Your monitor says 200 OK.
Your customer sees a blank page.
Both can be true.
Auguro opens your site in a real browser and checks what actually rendered—not just whether the server responded.
See what your monitor might be missing → auguro.dev
🤖 Made with AI
pageone.lol — one homepage, owned by whoever paid most.
$1 to get on. (inspired by outbid.lol)
Looks like my copycat idea got flagged, time for a new one. and it's already cooking! #outbid
blue-vs-red.app
$1 puts your name on the map. The border moves with the money.
Why not make it a battle?
Show your support
blue-vs-red.app
Aaaaaaand we're live!
outbid.lol
No ads. No API keys. No revenue sharing.
Just outbid your competitors to rank #1 and consider marketing done for today 🚀
in opencode 1.4.4 it no longer spawns or depend on ripgrep
we've integrated it natively into opencode thanks to @_pi0_'s wonderful package
this is a first step before we move fully over to fff for all our search operations so that things work well on huge codebases







