A review journal written by founders FoundeReview Dev tools

Review·Dev tools

Blume is beautiful. I need to know where the agents live.

The visual system pulled me in, and the local-first promise is exactly what I want. The last step is proving that local still means local across my machines.

By Roger HE, building PersonWise The presentation presents itself
Would I pay: Yes
Blume's homepage hero shows an illustrated sky and sunflower-filled meadow behind the blume logo, the headline Tired of steering your coding agents? and supporting text about rules, skills, hooks and corrections, above a Download button marked DMG with the note Detecting the right desktop build. Below the hero, mock app windows display tabs Agents, Setup, Usage, Improve, Feedback and Pin, a RUNNING section listing Align archived ticket handling, and a Codex panel showing the same task name.
Fig. 1The flower-filled hero introduces Blume’s sidecar for coding agents.

More in Dev tools

Harmony's homepage hero shows the eyebrow label AGENT-TO-AGENT ORCHESTRATION, the headline Run every agent. Orchestrate them all., and Download Harmony and See the workflow buttons beside a halftone illustration. A red ellipse annotates the dense paragraph beneath the buttons, which explains that agents from providers such as Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Grok, Kimi, Gemini, Devin, and OpenCode share one task board and one inbox.
Fig. 2Harmony’s homepage pairs a large illustrated hero with a dense explanation below the buttons. I needed more reading before the product clicked.

Review·Dev tools

Harmony made me curious. The signup left me stranded.

The idea of coordinating coding agents was interesting enough to try. I would start by making the first steps easier to follow.

By Roger HE, building PersonWise
No