Prompt-to-PRD Synthesizer
Dissects raw ideas into an unambiguous Product Requirements Document with discrete, testable subtasks.
LazyDev.ai is a growing collection of personal, AI-assisted developer tools — built to make the workflows I use every day clearer, faster, and less repetitive.
Start with LazyDev CLI for verified changes, explore codebase onboarding for rapid context, or track your plan spending in real time with Cursor Usage.
Dissects raw ideas into an unambiguous Product Requirements Document with discrete, testable subtasks.
A headless shell runner feeds fresh context to Cursor CLI for each task until all acceptance criteria pass.
Executes your test suite locally after each step, piping errors back into the loop for instant auto-repair.
Creates clean, isolated git commits per subtask, allowing safe rollbacks and reviewable pull requests.
A lightweight Cursor IDE extension that tracks your plan spending in the status bar (e.g. $105.55/$200) with automatic 5-minute background polling and zero configuration.
A Cursor IDE extension that adds right-click Analyze, Review, and Simplify AI code actions for selected code, with OpenAI, Anthropic, or Cursor as the provider.
Get occasional updates on new tools, releases, and AI-assisted development.
LazyDev.ai is a growing collection of personal, AI-assisted developer tools. Each one is built around a workflow I use day to day, then shared as free and open-source software.
LazyDev CLI turns a rough prompt into a PRD, then runs scoped Cursor CLI work and local checks. The Cursor Onboarding Suite creates structured codebase context for backend systems. The Cursor Usage extension monitors your Cursor plan spending directly in your editor status bar. The LazyDevHelper extension adds right-click Analyze, Review, and Simplify AI actions for selected code. More tools will be added as they become useful in my workflow.
The tools emphasise clear, scoped tasks and local verification. LazyDev CLI uses test results as feedback before it proceeds, while the onboarding suite gives people and agents structured codebase context.
Yes. The tools are free and open source, with links to each repository on this page.