😸 Cursor for GitHub

Cursor is either sick of GitHub or secretly obsessed with it. 

Probably both.

The SpaceX-owned AI coding company debuted Origin this week. Origin just so happens to do all the things Microsoft’s GitHub does—but hopefully without the outages. It’s a place to collaborate on codebases and manage pull requests.

And you didn’t even have to use it instead of GitHub—the two are interoperable.

The launch landed in the top-10 of our weekly leaderboard, and it wasn’t the only new Dev Tool from an established name to go live this week

Here are three more:

• fx is Vercel's new open-source coding agent, but it’s super tiny. At 6 MB, it’s probably smaller than that Sabrina Carpenter MP3 you’re listening to. It’s up and running in almost literally no time and acts like a Unix tool instead of an IDE.
• Router by Ramp puts one endpoint in front of every major LLM and picks the cheapest one that meets your standards. 
• Zoho Cliq 7.0 is a collaboration tool from the business software behemoth. It comes with no-code dev tools so less-technical folks can build work automations by dragging and dropping.

If there’s one thing everyone can agree on, it’s that there are no problems with healthcare systems. Oh, sorry, I typed that wrong because of my broken finger and bad eyes; I meant the opposite. 

Medical records are just one part of the issue—you’re doing nothing but filling out forms in the office and online, and then your information (and labs) disappear into a black hole that your other healthcare providers can’t access.

A few new products are tackling the issue:

• Hubble says it can “retrieve medical records other APIs can’t.” It’s designed to help providers quickly and easily gather a patient’s medical records in one place. 
• Finch is focused on the patient side, collating your records and giving you a clear picture of what was determined and decided at each appointment. 
• Kin is an AI notetaker for recording medical conversations. It gives you a summary you can share with family, then deletes the transcript for privacy. 

by Imed Radhouani, Rankfender

The B2B conversion landscape in 2026 looks very different from what it did three years ago. Here is what the data says [about conversion hierarchy]:

1. Review sites (G2, Capterra): 12-18% SQL-to-close rate. Buyers arrive already comparing vendors.
2. Referrals/word-of-mouth: 10-15%. Pre-vetted by trust before first contact.
3. Product-Led Growth: 9% median free-to-paid conversion. 25%+ with PQL.
4. Webinars (live): 22-33% CTA conversion. High-engagement webinars hit up to 69%.
5. AI search (GEO/AEO): 4-5x higher conversion than traditional organic. One B2B study found AI-referred traffic converted at 7.12% vs 1.37% for organic. Another found 14.2% for AI traffic.
6. Quora: 2-5% conversion. 35% of B2B decision-makers answer questions on Quora.
7. Reddit: 0.3-1.5% post-to-customer conversion in fit subreddits. CPC of 0.50-2.00 vs LinkedIn's $8-10+.
8. Organic search / SEO: 2.4-2.6% lead conversion. Ruler Analytics puts average organic conversion at 4.9%, with software at 7.9%. Organic search leads close at 14.6% vs 1.7% for outbound.
9. LinkedIn: 2-3.5% lead conversion. Builds authority, weaker alone for closing.
10. Meta ads: 1-3% closed-won. High volume, weaker B2B deal quality.

 What this tells us…

Not everything needs to make you more productive, optimize your output, or solve a nagging life problem. Here are two fun projects that launched this week on Product Hunt—plus one from the archive that brought us joy:

roastme.gg: “I got tired of my friends roasting my side projects for free, so I built a way to charge them for it. roastme.gg takes an X handle or a website, and for whatever you're willing to pay ($1 up to actual four figures), Claude rips it apart in one or two sentences based purely on the name and the vibe, no scraping your posts or content, just a cold read. It then posts publicly to a leaderboard ranked by price paid, with a shareable card for X. The fun part is the economics: pay more, get roasted harder, and your spot on the wall is basically a public confession of how much you wanted to be humbled.” - Alex Cloudstar

Expeditione: “Created by a single person, Expeditione is an Interactive 3D Encyclopedia built to make learning fun and memorable. Instead of simply reading about a subject, you can enter handcrafted, explorable worlds and discover them through interaction. It runs directly in the browser, with no login, ads, or tracking, and is optimized to stay remarkably lightweight. The first three expeditions are free forever, with free educator resources for classroom use.” - Aureon de Veyra

Focumon (August 2024): “As an indie developer, I've created Focumon to combine gamification with customizable productivity tools, making [it] fun to stay motivated. You can earn rewards, level up, and enjoy a unique, engaging way to stay on track with your goals.” - Milton Ren