As I can see, DevUtils provide convenience features like global hotkey, smart detect, context menu, etc... this is something I have spent a lot of time on, and it worked well for me at least :)
I did research on online tools and open-source projects like CyberChef [1], but none of them were providing the convenience I was looking for.
There's plenty of room for utilities like this. I purchased Boop, and it's not bad, but I'm not a fan of the UX. DevUtils looks interesting to me and I'll give it a shot.
Even if there was 100% feature parity between these apps, the different approach to UX alone is enough to justify its existence, an existence which doesn't really need to be justified to begin with.
Honest feedback, no ill will.
I certainly agree that "how is this different" is not dismissive by itself. But the whole of the comment came across as very dismissive.
It's possible that I overreacted, but that's how I interpreted it.
A much better way to phrase this question would be something like:
> On the surface this looks like it solves similar problems to Boop, an app I use to do similar things. Have you heard of Boop? If so, how do you think this compares?
Having to guess command names however isn't great in Boop.