kapyn

About Kapyn

The calm map of the AI worth using. Kapyn keeps a curated map of the agents, models, tools, MCP servers and skills that are actually worth your attention, and a 30-second daily brief on what changed. Discovery is the product; the news is the signal that keeps it current.

Why it exists

There is no shortage of AI information. There is a shortage of ways to tell what matters without reading for an hour. Most tool directories solve the opposite problem: they index everything, rank by whoever pays, and leave you exactly as undecided as you arrived.

Kapyn is the narrow version. A bounded, hand-kept catalog, a brief you can finish, and an honest account of how both are made, which is on the methodology page.

Who makes it

Kapyn is an independent project, built and maintained by one developer in Bangalore, India. It is not venture funded and has no team behind it, which is the honest explanation for both its speed and its rough edges. Catalog entries are written by hand; story summaries are drafted by a language model and filtered before publication, described in full on the methodology page.

What we commit to

  • No paywall, no signup wall

    Everything on Kapyn is readable without an account. Saves and loadouts live in your browser's own storage, which is also why they do not follow you between devices yet.

  • No paid placement, no affiliate rankings

    Nothing on the Radar is there because someone paid for it, and no outbound link carries an affiliate or referral parameter. Nobody has ever been charged for a listing. If that changes, this page changes first and the label goes on the entry.

  • Sources stay visible

    Every story links out to the publisher that reported it, and every explainer lists the stories it was built from. The point is for you to be able to check us.

  • Calm by construction

    No streak guilt, no infinite scroll, no notification pressure. The feed ends, and when it does it says so.

Corrections

Things go stale and things go wrong: a tool gets renamed, a model is superseded, a summary lands wide of what the source said. Corrections are made in place rather than quietly deleted, and the comparison pages carry the date they were last reviewed. If you find something wrong, say so and it gets fixed.