Commercial Agent Tools: November 1, 2026

1. Arsaze Pitches Itself as “Cursor for Video Editing,” With Tab-Predicted Cuts and Agents That Edit a Real Timeline

Arsaze, which reached 60 points on Show HN on October 30, is a multi-track video editor for Windows, macOS, Linux and the web in which an AI agent edits the actual timeline while the user watches, reports what changed, and lets any turn be undone. Its Tab feature predicts the next edit from the one just made, Rewrite cuts video by deleting words from the transcript with each cut kept as a tracked change, and a client review link lets clients draw on frames and leave notes the agent can act on. The editor covers captions with word timing, silence and filler removal, color grading with LUTs and shot matching, voice isolation and ducking, generated images, video, voiceover and music, and export to watermark-free MP4 or FCPXML for DaVinci Resolve and Premiere Pro; every tool is also exposed to the agent, and users can connect Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok, Codex or Cursor. Pricing: a free plan with no card, with on-device English transcription, background removal and exports free on every plan, while cloud transcription for other languages and generation use paid credits. Source Show HN

2. Winch Runs App Store Optimization Through the User’s Own Claude Code or Codex Plan and Exposes 84 Tools Over MCP

Winch, launched on Show HN on October 31, is a macOS app that tracks keyword ranks on the App Store and Google Play in 175 countries, watches competitors’ name, subtitle and version changes, scores listing rewrites by estimated search reach, localizes listings and captions store screenshots. Its built-in agent drives the app visibly, with a cursor that moves to what it is working on, and uses the AI a developer already pays for: a Claude Pro or Max plan through Claude Code, a ChatGPT plan through Codex, OpenCode, an OpenRouter key, or a local Ollama model, with no Winch AI credits. All 84 tools are also available as an MCP server for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and other clients, even with the app closed; the five tools that write to a store ask for confirmation, the in-app agent never gets them, and nothing is submitted for review. Pricing: a one-time $69 license after a free one-day trial with no key or card; macOS 13 or later on Apple Silicon or Intel. Source Show HN

3. VestLens Is a Read-Only MCP App That Brings Wealthsimple Portfolios Into Claude and ChatGPT

VestLens, posted to Show HN on October 31, connects Canadian investors’ Wealthsimple accounts to Claude and ChatGPT as an MCP app with interactive views, answering questions about holdings, allocation, activity, dividend and interest income, TFSA and FHSA contribution room, trading costs, and performance against the S&P 500 with deposits taken out. Access is read-only through SnapTrade: users sign in to their brokerage on SnapTrade’s page rather than in chat, VestLens never sees the password, and it has no way to place trades or move money. Converted figures are marked as estimates with the Bank of Canada rate date used. Pricing: free during early access, limited to the first 50 users while the team checks the numbers. Source Show HN