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Alint Alternatives
Similar projects and alternatives to alint
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SaaSHub
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voiden
Design, Test and Document APIs in plain Markdown. Compose Requests with API blocks. Reuse, Replace & Version everything just like code. Offline, Truly Git Native, No Lock-in.
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devlensOSS
An Open Source Intelligent Codebase Visualizer for javascript, reactjs, nextjs and nodejs for easy PR review, fast Onboarding and deep architectural understanding
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tsz
Discontinued A performance-first TypeScript checker [Moved to: https://github.com/tsz-org/tsz] (by mohsen1)
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dirac
Open Source Coding Agent singularly focused efficiency. Reduces API costs by 50-80% vs other agent AND improves the code quality at the same time. Uses Hash Anchored edits, massively parallel operations, AST manipulation and many many other optimizations. https://dirac.run/
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as-notes
VS Code Personal Knowledge Management System (PKMS) - Markdown Editing, Wikilinks (inc. Nested), Tasks, Kanban, Files, Publish to HTML, Daily Journal, Encrypted Notes
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BetterCapture
The macOS screen recorder for the rest of us - always free and open source with a native look and feel 📺
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dotfriedrice
Set up a developer friendly niri / Arch Linux system in minutes. Also supports WSL 2, Debian, Ubuntu and macOS for CLI tools!
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KeibiDrop
KeibiDrop is a tool that allows any two computers to transfer files and folders via a secure virtual mountpoint
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opal
A git enabled local-first browser-first markdown workspace wysiwyg editor and publisher. Built with mdx-editor, code mirror 6, react, shadcn and typescript (by rbbydotdev)
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tabwrangler
A browser extension that automatically closes your unused tabs so you can focus on the tabs that matter
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alint discussion
alint reviews and mentions
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You're Not a Better Engineer Because You Type Git Commands by Hand
At the end of the day LLM output is not deterministic, and the burden shifts from writing code to reviewing it. It makes sense to cover the review surface with deterministic checks/validations as much as possible - unit test, linters, static analysis tools, e2e integration test etc. one gap I noticed when it comes to such tools is that they are generally language/stack specific and don't cover things like file/directory structure/naming, file relationships/references, use of potentially harmful Unicode [0], general file/config structure, permissions, broken symlinks, files which should not be committed but are, etc. , etc. I've been building a tool - a general repo shape/structure linter, with extensible config/rules - to cover these cases in a deterministic way [1] [2].
[0] https://snyk.io/articles/defending-against-glassworm/
[1] https://github.com/asamarts/alint
[2] https://alint.org/
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Ask HN: What are you working on? (June 2026)
I'm working on a general repo shape/structure linter (language agnostic)[0] - the idea is to enforce things like directory structure, existence of various files (LICENCE, etc.), file naming patterns, jsonpath + schema over json/yaml/toml, absence of potentially malicious unicode. It comes with rule bundles for various languages/presets which can be combined and extended. A goal is for it to be very fast, and useable on huge monorepos. I noticed myself having to add various forms of validation/scripts when coding using AI, and decided to build a reusable, fast tool for this purpose instead of rolling validation scripts for each project.
[0] https://github.com/asamarts/alint
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When AI Builds Itself
I've been building a general linter tool to help keep repos in a consistent and clean shape when working with AI [0]. You can define repo and file layout, structure, hygiene rules and have them checked in pre-commit, in ci, or manually. It also integrates and plays well with AGENTS.md - allowing exporting agent instructions from the alint rule config [1].
[0] https://github.com/asamarts/alint
[1] https://alint.org/agent-friendly-linter/
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Ask HN: What are tools you have made for yourself since the advent of AI
I've made a general repo linting tool [0][1]. Originally it's purpose was to replace a bunch of repo hygiene/structure validation scripts I ended up adding as I noticed various sloppy AI changes. I am ended up going through a bunch of open source repos to see what other kinds of validations they had via scripts and incorporated those into the tool as a set of general/extensible rule types. This tool allows you to define repo structure, hygiene and other rules in a declarative way and it is very fast [2] (great for pre-commit and CI workflows).
[0] https://alint.org/
[1] https://github.com/asamarts/alint
[2] https://alint.org/benchmarks/
- Show HN: Alint, a fast linter for repository structure and hygiene
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Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (May 2026)
I'm working on a general repo shape/structure linter (language agnostic)[0] - the idea is to enforce things like directory structure, existence of various files (LICENCE, etc.), file naming patterns, jsonpath + schema over json/yaml/toml, absence of potentially malicious unicode. It comes with rule bundles for various languages/presets which can be combined and extended. A goal is for it to be very fast, and useable on huge monorepos. I noticed myself having to add various forms of validation/scripts when coding using AI, and decided to build a reusable, fast tool for this purpose instead of rolling validation scripts for each project.
[0] https://github.com/asamarts/alint
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A note from our sponsor - SaaSHub
www.saashub.com | 17 Jul 2026
Stats
asamarts/alint is an open source project licensed under Apache License 2.0 which is an OSI approved license.
The primary programming language of alint is Rust.