Dvir Naaman

Consultant stack

Translated from Hebrew

Dvir Naaman

Tech & AI stack: Mostly tools for building software, AI and automations

Digital marketing and business growth

  • Builds websites, automations and organic growth for businesses

At a glance

  • 43 tools
  • 8 categories
  • 37 uses personally
  • 6 recommends to clients

Core stack

Picked only from the consultant's own words: daily use, years of use, "almost exclusively".

  • Claude CodeDaily use

    “Most of my daily coding is done with this tool.”

  • VS CodeDaily use

    “All the projects I manage, from WordPress sites to Python systems, are open in it at the same time.”

  • Cursor

    “When I want something fast and precise, I use Cursor.”

  • PythonDaily use

    “Python is my main language for every automation and every project that involves AI.”

  • GitHubAbout a decade

    “Every project of mine, from client products to personal projects, is hosted on GitHub.”

  • Make.com

    “In my daily work, I use Make almost exclusively.”

  • Nano BananaDaily use

    “Almost every hero image on this site, every thumbnail, and every background image was created by the model.”

  • Perplexity

    “Perplexity is the first tool I open for every new project that needs data gathering.”

“Every tool listed here has passed the test of real-world use, gets updated over time, and is replaced the moment a better alternative comes along.” And his rule on cost: “A $20 monthly subscription for a tool I use once a week is a waste... If the time saved is under two hours, it doesn't go in the toolbox.”

Details for every tool

In the consultant's own words, with a link to the source of each quote.

Copies the scored tools into your private My Stack. Nothing is shared.

Code editors and dev environments6
  • Claude CodeNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“Most of my daily coding is done with this tool. I start with Sonnet for a short chat about the task, and switch to Opus when it's a big refactor or architecture.” And on one project: an internal CRM system in 4 months instead of 6.

    From the article ↗

  • VS CodeNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“VS Code stopped being a ‘text editor’ for me. It became the hub that brings the code, the terminal, the AI and git together on one screen.” Open with 4–5 projects at once, with Claude Code running in the terminal next to it.

    From the article ↗

  • CursorNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“On a normal workday I have Cursor open with 3 projects at once in separate windows.” Composer for multi-file edits and Tab for completions: “When I want something fast and precise, I use Cursor.”

    From the article ↗

  • CodexNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“I mostly use it in the Cloud, and very little in the CLI.” For example: a project that came from a client goes to Codex to read all the code and write an architecture document. Alongside Cursor and Claude Code: “None of the three replaces the others.”

    Since
    Three months (per his April 2026 review)

    From the article ↗

  • WindsurfNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“Cursor stays my main tool for quick-fire edits, and Windsurf comes in for tasks that need multi-step planning and close checking.”

    Since
    Three months alongside Cursor (per his April 2026 review)

    From the article ↗

  • AntigravityNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:Two uses that justify the tool: big tasks across many files (“In Cursor it would take an hour... in Antigravity the agent does all of them in ten minutes”), and building a complete visual feature that the agent also checks in the browser.

    From the article ↗

AI app builders4
  • Bolt.newNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:A live demo for a client “within an hour” and small internal tools: “For a tool that only I will use... this is the solution.” Not for final production code: the base moves to GitHub and to Cursor to finish.

    From the article ↗

  • LovableNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“I use Lovable mainly for startup clients who need a good-looking MVP to show investors.” Not for projects with a complex backend; for those he moves to Claude Code.

    From the article ↗

  • Base44Not in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“I use Base44 mainly for clients who are business owners and don't want to deal with technical details.” A prototype built together with the client “within one meeting”.

    From the article ↗

  • ReplitNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“I use Replit mainly for projects that need a complex backend.” Also for bots that run in the background and for quickly testing technical ideas.

    From the article ↗

AI for media creation4
  • Nano BananaNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“Almost every hero image on this site, every thumbnail, and every background image was created by the model.” The reason: price. For print and big campaigns he moves to other tools.

    From the article ↗

  • ImagenNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“For everyday content, I stick with Nano Banana. For special results, I switch to Imagen.” For example, images for proposals to large clients.

    From the article ↗

  • VeoNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“In my daily work, I use Veo for ads and for hero sections.” Short videos for social media and background video for landing pages.

    From the article ↗

  • StitchNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“Instead of opening Figma from scratch, I start in Stitch, get a base within 20 minutes, and work on it in Figma only for refinement.”

    From the article ↗

AI agents and research8
  • Why:“For professional coding integrated into the IDE with Cursor, I choose Claude.” Works in parallel with Gemini and ChatGPT, “each in its own area of strength”.

    From the article ↗

  • Why:“For general work with a broad ecosystem, ChatGPT.” And versus Claude: “In my work, I use both in parallel and choose based on the specific task.”

    From the article ↗

  • GeminiNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“I use Flash for volume processing (thousands of requests a month) and Pro for tasks that need maximum quality.” For research across many documents: Gemini with NotebookLM.

    From the article ↗

  • DeepSeekNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“I use both models at the same time, each in its own area of strength” (DeepSeek and ChatGPT). With clients: moving from OpenAI to DeepSeek “took just a few days”.

    From the article ↗

  • Why:“Perplexity is the first tool I open for every new project that needs data gathering... I ask Perplexity 5-10 questions, get the sources, and base the work on them.”

    From the article ↗

  • NotebookLMNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“Every professional post I write on the blog goes through NotebookLM. For every new client who comes in, I upload their material to NotebookLM before the meeting.”

    From the article ↗

  • ManusNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:Long tasks that run on their own: “I give Manus a task to research the industry, the competitors, the trends and the audience.” Not for deep technical work; that's for Cursor and Claude Code.

    From the article ↗

  • Why:“This is the tool I open when the claim I'm about to write has to be correct.”

    From the article ↗

Infrastructure, automation and SEO14
  • PythonNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“Python is my main language for every automation and every project that involves AI. Almost every script I write, every agent I build, and every data pipeline is based on it.”

    Since
    Years (“after years of use”)

    From the article ↗

  • GitHubNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“Every project of mine, from client products to personal projects, is hosted on GitHub.” Issue, branch, work with Cursor or Claude Code, then a PR.

    Since
    About a decade (“after a decade of use”)

    From the article ↗

  • Make.comNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“Almost every client of mine who needs business automation gets a scenario in Make.” For example, WhatsApp Business to the CRM, and weekly marketing reports. Complex logic moves to a Python script.

    From the article ↗

  • Why:“In my daily work, n8n lives alongside Make. Make for standard automations... and n8n when I build complex pipelines or data-extraction agents that need the flexibility of code.”

    From the article ↗

  • Why:“Up to 5,000 tasks a month Zapier wins easily; beyond that Make is better value.” And in his n8n review: Zapier only when there's a specific integration the other tools don't have.

    From the article ↗

  • BardeenNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“In my organic SEO service I use automated scraping to shorten the collection stage...” The tool “stays in my browser even after the main setup is built somewhere else.”

    From the article ↗

  • LazySEONot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:After several months of testing, the main use: 5–10 articles a month for small clients' brand websites. Not for ranking on competitive keywords.

    From the article ↗

  • Google Search ConsoleNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“I use both, GSC as the main source of truth and Ahrefs for competitive research.”

    From the article ↗

  • AhrefsNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“Ahrefs is the first tool I open when starting a new project, to understand the competitors and the potential.”

    From the article ↗

  • HotjarNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“In my consulting, I start with Heatmap to spot problems, and move to Recording for in-depth investigation.”

    From the article ↗

  • SEMrushNot in Curalo yetRecommends it

    Why:“When I work with teams, I send new employees to the SEMrush Academy before they start work.” Agencies choose it for its breadth; freelance SEOs choose Ahrefs for its accuracy.

    From the article ↗

  • Google AnalyticsNot in Curalo yetRecommends it

    Why:“Most clients start with GA4 alone and add another tool only when they reach specific needs.”

    From the article ↗

  • Why:“Most clients start with Looker Studio and move to Tableau only when they reach very advanced requirements.”

    From the article ↗

  • VercelNot in Curalo yetRecommends it

    Why:“With my clients who work on Next.js, Vercel is the choice in 95% of cases.” And the standard stack: Vercel + Supabase.

    From the article ↗

Client management and marketing2
Project management and productivity4
  • Why:“With me, every task from a meeting goes into the ClickUp management system with an owner and a date, and the transcript stays as the source for verification.”

    From the article ↗

  • SlackNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:“I send the conclusions that come out of it to the team channel on the Slack communication platform, because what isn't read doesn't exist.”

    From the article ↗

  • Why:The list of recurring service problems “I export into a working document in the Notion workspace and handle two lines every week”.

    From the article ↗

  • Why:From actual use: “The way that worked for me is... to write down only four kinds of things: a number that was said, the name of a person or product, a decision, and an open question.” The important documents go to NotebookLM.

    From the article ↗

Design and website building1
  • FigmaNot in Curalo yetUses it

    Why:A base from Stitch and then he “works on it in Figma only for refinement”; final product design also goes to Figma.

    From the article ↗

Q&A

What do you do, and for which clients?
“Helps Israeli businesses and brands build a strong digital presence, automated marketing processes and software systems that drive real, measurable growth.”
What do you trust AI with in client work, and what never?
On code: “Use the tool as a first-draft code writer, but always run a manual security review before going to production.”

Disclosure

Some tool links on Curalo are affiliate links. That never changes a tool's score or rank, and consultants are not paid for their profiles.

Last confirmed October 24, 2026