dyad

really excited to see this release! i've been using TypeScript for several projects like https://github.com/dyad-sh/dyad which is >250k lines of TypeScript and the speed-up makes things like running typescript check as a pre-commit hook painless thanks DanRosenwasser and team for building such an awesome tool for so many years!

One dev of a Lovable competitor pointed me to the rules thats supposed to ensure queries are limited to that user's data. This seems like "pretty please?" to my amateur eyes. https://github.com/dyad-sh/dyad/blob/de2cc2b48f2c8bfa401608c...

Really interesting project! I tried it last week and ran into same errors and today I tried it again and it worked. I'm curious how the Clink desktop app connects to the web app. Is it sending some kind of oauth token so you can use call Claude Code, etc, on behalf of the user? FWIW, I created an open-source project in this space https://github.com/dyad-sh/dyad/ and it's great to see people trying different approaches :)

we have an extensive system prompt to instruct the Supabase to follow RLS best practices: https://github.com/dyad-sh/dyad/blob/de2cc2b48f2c8bfa401608c... What you're describing as the fail-open behavior is from the Supabase platform (and not specific to any app builders): https://supabase.com/docs/guides/database/postgres/row-level...

Hi HN! I left Google earlier this year and created Dyad, a local, open-source AI app builder made with Electron. The motivation: I tried one of the popular cloud-based AI app builders, but when I pulled down the app to run locally and debug in Cursor, it just didn’t work. So I created Dyad, an app builder that runs fully on your computer, making it easy to switch between Dyad and coding tools like Cursor or Claude Code. Source code: https://github.com/dyad-sh/dyad/ Download (free, no sign-up): https://www.dyad.sh/ I've gotten questions about how it works under the hood so I wrote an architecture doc explaining how it does tool calling using XML tags, etc: https://github.com/dyad-sh/dyad/blob/main/docs/architecture.... Let me know what you think and happy to answer questions about building an Electron app, etc!

Absolutely agree with that last sentiment. Recently I came across a project by a former google engineer called Dyad: https://github.com/dyad-sh/dyad This is built to be a lovable/bolt alternative and is definitely on the early side in terms of total capability and reliability. But once you start digging through the source you realize how much engineering actually went into building it. Not just chaining prompts together in a dart throwing exercise and praying for a good result. This is much closer to the "turnkey" solution vertical I mentioned in my earlier commentary, since its meant to generically build any web app, but there's a few applied concepts that are shared with the promptyped approach used in the HTTP/2 server (though not as sophisticated when compared to the category theory / type theory approach). I think it's a good example

Hi HN - Just wanted to share a local vibe coding tool that I created. You can download it here (free, no sign-up): https://dyad.sh/ It's open-source and on GitHub: https://github.com/dyad-sh/dyad If you've used one of the popular vibe coding tools like lovable, v0 and bolt, but want something more flexible and without the lock-in, I think you'll like dyad. Here's a few things that makes it different: - Runs locally, making it fast and frictionless. Because your code lives locally, you can easily switch back and forth between Dyad and your IDE like Cursor, etc. - Run local models using the Ollama and LM Studio integration (https://www.dyad.sh/docs/guides/ai-models/local-models), which lets you build with your favorite local LLMs. - Free and bring-your-own API key. This means you can use your free Gemini API key and get 500 free messages/da

Hi HN - I'm excited to share a free, local, open-source AI app builder that I created. You can see what it looks like and download it here: https://dyad.sh/ It's open-source and on GitHub: https://github.com/dyad-sh/dyad If you've used one of the popular AI app builders like lovable, v0 and bolt, but want something more flexible and without the lock-in, I think you'll like dyad. Here's a few things that makes it different: - Runs locally - Dyad runs entirely on your computer, making it fast and frictionless. Because your code lives locally, you can easily switch back and forth between Dyad and your IDE like Cursor, etc. - Run local models - I've just added Ollama integration (https://www.dyad.sh/docs/guides/ai-models/local-models), which lets you build with your favorite local LLMs. - Free - Dyad is free and bring-your-own API key. This m

Hi HN - I'm excited to share a free, local, open-source AI app builder that I created. You can see what it looks like and download it here: https://dyad.sh/ It's open-source and on GitHub: https://github.com/dyad-sh/dyad If you've used one of the popular AI app builders like v0, lovable and bolt, but want something more flexible and without the lock-in, I think you'll like dyad. note: dyad isn't an IDE (and not another VS code fork :) and instead is focused on people, esp. non-coders, who want an all-in-one tool to build+preview web apps in a simple intuitive desktop UI. Here's a few things that makes it different: - Runs locally - Dyad runs entirely on your computer, making it fast and frictionless. Because your code lives locally, you can easily switch back and forth between Dyad and your IDE like Cursor, etc. - Run local models - I've

If you like chat interfaces, you might like this open-source tool I built, which is basically a chat UI but it saves you the hassle of copying and pasting files https://github.com/dyad-sh/dyad Basically it's running a chat UI locally on a Git repo and you can reference files like "#foo.py" and then if you want to edit a file, you hit "Apply code" for a markdown code block and then it shows you a code diff so you can review the changes before actually updating the files. I've found this makes it much easier to curb stray edits and keep the LLM edits focused on what you actually care about.

If you're just getting started and want to keep using Pycharm, you can check out https://dyad.sh/ it's an open-source standalone AI pair programming tool so you don't need to switch IDEs. It's also focused on making it like you're pair programming with a real engineer, asking you clarifying questions and having you pick from different options when the request is unclear. You can also check out the GitHub repo at: https://github.com/dyad-sh/dyad (disclosure: I created Dyad)