Stackness is the link you send when someone asks what you use: your tools and the workflows behind them. Your AI assistant can fill it in.
From the apps you open every day to the keyboard on your desk. Drag the tiles into subspaces and size up the ones that matter. One link that ends up looking like you.
Ask Claude or any MCP client to fill your stack from a project, your GitHub or a LinkedIn skills list. Run it again when your setup changes. It connects with an API key and acts only when you ask.
Connect your AI assistant to StacknessA move is a technique or workflow behind your tools, from a prompt you reuse to how you run design reviews in Figma. Share yours, and copy the good ones from other people.
Find what's trending and rising, then follow people whose taste you trust. Their updates arrive in order, with no algorithm picking for you.
Every tool has a page showing who uses it and what they keep it next to, taken from real stacks. Watch a tool climb the ranks, or slip down them.
The long view comes from imported public data, from Stack Overflow surveys to npm downloads, each credited and never blended with platform data
See where the history comes fromUpdates, announcements, trends and explainers from Stackness
Parallel coding agents run about 1.5 times faster than one agent, not N times: 364 timed runs averaged 1.21 and peaked at 1.46. The merge eats the rest.
SESergei GordeichukSenior Software engineer · The master of StacknessThree agents replace Claude Code as of November 2026, but 5 of 8 Stackness members who use it run a second agent beside it. Add Codex before you leave.
SESergei GordeichukSenior Software engineer · The master of StacknessOne Playwright MCP snapshot cost my agent up to 33,917 tokens on 2 November 2026; a passing Playwright test cost 64. Look once, then write the test.
SESergei GordeichukSenior Software engineer · The master of StacknessAdd a few tools by hand, or ask your AI assistant to do it for you. Arrange the rest whenever you feel like it.
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