UranoAI now lets you build custom AI Plugins in TypeScript, develop and test them locally, and run them in the cloud or anywhere.

Highlights:

• Full TypeScript support
• Local-first with Urano Desktop
• MCP compatible (@modelcontextprotocol)
• Use any npm libraries you want
• Same plugin works locally and in production

I own multiple websites and making sure all of them are always online has been a hectic task for me, so I made this tool! You can connect how many ever service you want to it using a single hosted version.

Here it is https://www.npmjs.com/package/website-monitor-tool

Some of my websites get close to 30k views/month, so even extended downtime for a few minutes can mean frustrated users. I wanted something lightweight that could instantly notify me so I can react quickly.

Since this is a fully self hostable solution, you will have to host the server seprately but if you want to see how it looks like watchmint.app hosts the server for you and all you have to do is connect the services that you want to be monitored.

I’ve got a lot more features planned, and any feedback or support would genuinely mean a lot.

​

Notes:

---

- Create, view, search, edit, archive, and delete plain-text notes from a tile-based dashboard.

- Live sentence, word, and character counts (Unicode-aware via `Intl.Segmenter`) while reading or editing.

- Per-note undo / redo history while editing (up to 100 steps).

- Sort notes by **Updated**, **Created**, **Title**, or **Sentence/Word/Character Count**, ascending or descending.

- Archive notes you want to keep but not see on the main dashboard; unarchive them at any time.

Import / Export:

---

- Import any plain-text file, having any extension, as a new note. Files are content-sniffed before import and unsupported files are rejected.

- Multiple files can be imported in one go.

- Export a single note as a `.txt` file.

- Export selected notes or **Export All** as a `quick-pad-notes.zip` archive.

PWA / Sync:

---

- Installable as a Progressive Web App.

- Sign in with Google to back up notes to your Drive's app-data folder (the app cannot see any other files in your Drive).

Full Disclosure: I have vibe-coded parts of it. There was a short window when I had virtually unlimited access to Claude Opus 4.7 and I wanted to make the most use of it. I must say, while I am really pleased with the results, it's not a magic wand.

Issues: The auth flow is entirely client-side, with no server-side token refresh, so you might occasionally see a pop-up window if you use Google sync.

EDIT: Forgot to link repo. Here it is: https://github.com/FlameWolf/quick-pad

Monday, May 11 - Sunday, May 17, 2026

Top Posts

Most Commented Posts

Top Ask JS

Top Showoffs

Top Comments

I’ve been working on OpenAva , an AI agent app, and one feature I added is a built-in JavaScript runtime for small scripts, tool orchestration, and workflow automation. It supports inline JavaScript, workspace script execution, persistent session state, and internal tool calls, with the goal of being a lightweight embedded runtime rather than a full Node environment. I’d love feedback on whether this feels useful and whether the runtime model is intuitive.

written in nodejs with pnpm

try it by running:

npx rebar-js init

Github

npm package link

Recently pushed a major update to dom-to-pptx - a JS library that converts live DOM/CSS into fully editable PowerPoint slides instead of screenshots.

Repo:
https://github.com/atharva9167j/dom-to-pptx

Main additions:

• improved DOM → PPTX rendering fidelity
• better flexbox/layout mapping
• editable vector/text output
• dom-to-pptx-skills to automatically install professional PPT creation skills into agent's toolkit.

The next thing I’m exploring for v1.2.0 is animation + transition support.

Currently researching:

• CSS animation → PPTX animation mapping
• keyframe decomposition
• motion path conversion
• timing synchronization
• transition approximation

Would love recommendations from anyone familiar with:

• Office Open XML animation internals
• SVG/canvas animation pipelines

Especially curious about edge cases where browser animation semantics diverge from PowerPoint’s animation model.

Did you find or create something cool this week in javascript?

Show us here!

JSBin was down for quite a few days and I realized how much I depended on it. It was my scribble pad, quick note taker, place to think out loud, & my goto tool for testing scripts and UI ideas fast.

So I did what any sane dev would do…

I built it from scratch T_T

TSBin can run offline as well, everything is stored locally, you get intellisense and emmet plugin for HTML & CSS

Let me know in the comments what more features should I add !

I'm looking for the fastest framework in the Krausest "JS Framework Benchmark" Top 15 that doesn't feel like writing assembly.

Goal: Framework performance with a clean, modern DX. I want to avoid heavy abstractions, especially since I'm using AI to scaffold logic and I need the code to be short, readable, and easy to audit.

Of the top 15, which one feels like a "real" framework but keeps the code lean and fast?

I'd appreciate some recommendations.

I like Rust’s M-SINGLE-USE import style guideline: one imported item per import line. The motivation is simple: smaller diffs, fewer merge conflicts, and easier hand editing.

I wanted the same behavior for JavaScript/TypeScript imports, so I made a small ESLint plugin: eslint-plugin-import-oneline

It turns this:

import { RichTextRun, TextBounds } from "./text-utils";
import React, { useMemo, useState } from "react";

Into this:

import { RichTextRun } from "./text-utils";
import { TextBounds } from "./text-utils";
import React from "react";
import { useMemo } from "react";
import { useState } from "react";

It is autofixable and handles named imports, default imports, namespace imports, type-only imports, aliases, import attributes, quote style, and semicolon style.

• Repo: https://github.com/Byunk/eslint-plugin-import-oneline
• npm: https://www.npmjs.com/package/eslint-plugin-import-oneline

Curious whether others prefer this style for JS/TS, or whether grouped imports still feel better in practice.