Latest posts
MCP Servers for Vibe Coding
Why installing more MCP servers makes your coding assistant worse, and the four to six that earn a slot.
FreeCAD vs SolidWorks: What the $48 Licence Does Not Tell You
FreeCAD 1.0 fixed the bug that made people give up on it. SolidWorks has a $48 hobbyist tier that looks like a bargain — until you read what happens to your files. An honest look at both.
Magic Patterns Theme Park Is Really a Design-System Test
Magic Patterns’ theme park project is more useful as a design-system stress test than a finished product workflow. Here’s what product designers should examine.
Everyone Can Build Now. Almost Nobody Can Be Heard.
Last year, the question every founder whispered was “can we even build this?”Today the question that keeps people up at night is quieter and worse: “how will anyone find it?” The build got cheap. Everything around it didn’t. A weekend. That’s how long it takes now — an idea, an API, some AI-assisted code, a…
Lovable Review: What It Is, What It Costs, and Who It’s For
Lovable turns plain-language prompts into full-stack web apps with a database. Here’s what it is, what it costs in 2026, where it shines, and who should use it.
MCP Servers for Graphic Design
Adobe ships two different things called an MCP server and they do different jobs. Which one you want, and why tool counts tell you nothing.
Penpot Funding: What the €6.9M Round Means for Freelancers
Penpot’s reported €6.9M funding round gives freelancers a reason to revisit the open-source design tool. It does not remove the need for a careful workflow test.
Claude Code /design: Design Skill for Designers
Claude Code can now create interface concepts inside the coding environment. That changes the handoff, but it doesn’t replace design judgment.
Blender 5.2.1: CUDA Driver Check and What to Fix
Blender 5.2.1 is a targeted Cycles compatibility update. It changes the minimum NVIDIA driver version shown for CUDA 12.9 from 570 to 575.
MCP Servers for Product Design
Figma’s Dev Mode MCP server, Mobbin and Sketch – what design-to-code connectors actually solve, and the part they leave entirely to you.
