Complete AI Training
Sign inGet my AI kit

Your job's AI kit

Get your AI kit

Tell us who you are and what you do. We show you your kit right away and email you the link: skills, prompts, AI agents, MCP servers and courses for your job.

500+ jobs ready, and we make a kit for any other job. No payment needed to look.

Share

AI tool

daily.dev for agents

daily.dev for agents connects MCP clients like Claude, Cursor, or Codex to the daily.dev developer network. It lets AI agents read personalized feeds, search posts, learn from discussions, save bookmarks, and tune feed preferences.

About daily.dev for agents

daily.dev for agents is an extension of the daily.dev developer news platform that lets AI coding assistants and MCP clients interact with the site's content. Agents can read personalized feeds, search posts, pull discussion threads, save bookmarks, and adjust feed settings through a set of tools and plugins. The system works with Claude, Cursor, Codex, ChatGPT, and any client that supports the Model Context Protocol.

Review

daily.dev for agents, screenshot 1daily.dev for agents, screenshot 2daily.dev for agents, screenshot 3daily.dev for agents, screenshot 4daily.dev for agents, screenshot 5daily.dev for agents, screenshot 6daily.dev for agents, screenshot 7daily.dev for agents, screenshot 8
1 / 8

daily.dev for agents addresses a specific gap: AI coding assistants know your codebase and stack, but they don't know what developers were discussing this week. The tool connects agents directly to the daily.dev firehose of articles, upvotes, and comment threads. It's built on the open MCP standard, so it isn't locked to a single assistant, and the plugin marketplace lets community developers extend what agents can do with the data.

Key Features

  • MCP server integration - Agents sign in with a daily.dev account (no API token copy-paste) and access tools for reading feeds, searching posts, pulling discussions, saving bookmarks, and tuning feed preferences.
  • Plugin marketplace - Community-built plugins teach agents additional skills. Examples include Upgrade Scout (flags breaking changes before dependency bumps), Feed Builder (creates a feed from a single sentence description), and Bookmarks to Notes (converts reading lists into notes).
  • Public REST API - All MCP functionality is also exposed over plain REST endpoints, free for every account with higher usage tiers available through the daily.dev Plus subscription.
  • Sign in with daily.dev - Developers building apps for other developers can register OAuth applications so users authenticate with their daily.dev accounts.
  • Cross-client compatibility - Works with Claude, Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, ChatGPT, and any MCP-compatible client without being tied to one provider.

Pricing and Value

The core MCP server, public API, and plugin marketplace are free for all daily.dev accounts. The public API has higher usage limits with a daily.dev Plus subscription - the launch page mentions 25% off daily.dev Plus as a promotional offer, but the standard Plus pricing is not detailed in the reference material. The platform itself is open source, and the starter apps (Sign in with daily.dev, Hello World, RSS bridge) run on infrastructure with near-zero cost, which the team notes is intentional for open-source examples.

Pros

  • Connects agents to current developer discussions and production stories that aren't in LLM training data.
  • Open MCP implementation means the tool works across multiple assistants rather than locking into one ecosystem.
  • Agent-specific markdown versions of posts are served, and the team reports AI crawler traffic to daily.dev posts has roughly tripled in the last month.
  • Plugin marketplace opens the door for community extensions - agents can do more than just read feeds.
  • Setup requires no token management; signing in with a daily.dev account handles authentication.

Cons

  • Plugin marketplace shelves are new and sparsely populated - selection is limited compared to mature plugin ecosystems.
  • Feed quality depends entirely on daily.dev's existing personalization, which some users have noted can surface repetitive or off-topic content.
  • Not well suited for developers who don't already use daily.dev as a news source - the agent tools add no value if you don't have a feed to read or bookmarks to query.

This tool makes the most sense for developers who already rely on daily.dev for staying current and want their coding agents to have that same context when making decisions. If you regularly ask an agent about library upgrades, community sentiment on tools, or what's worth reading in your stack, the MCP integration gives it a direct line to that information. Teams building internal developer tools might also find the OAuth sign-in and public API useful for bootstrapping authentication and content access.