Browse Apps

A skeuomorphic web audio recorder styled like a tape machine — plug in the cable, hold to record, hold to play back a throwaway clip. Nothing leaves your device.

More toy than tool, in the best way — a lovingly hand-drawn tape deck for capturing quick clips, whether that's pronunciation practice, a melody, or a note to self. No account, no saving, no point beyond the small pleasure of using it.

A curated frontpage aggregating 1,000+ independent and personal blogs, with a fast, HN-style minimal version at text.blogosphere.app. You can submit blogs you like.

A quiet corner of the old web, gathered in one place — writing by real people instead of brands. If you miss RSS-era discovery and stumbling onto someone's odd little site, start here.

An interactive, zoomable isometric pixel-art map of all five NYC boroughs, generated tile by tile with AI image tools.

Love this! Pure "why not" energy — a whole city rebuilt in SimCity-era pixels, nothing to do but wander. A few minutes of nostalgia if you grew up on 90s city-builders. Also a genuinely interesting look at what one person can now make solo.

A free, no-login browser tool that builds color palettes from any hex code, extracts colors from images, checks WCAG contrast, and exports to CSS, SCSS, and JSON.

It's a fast palette generator with a few extras bundled in (image extraction, contrast checker, mood-to-color), free and signup-free. If you want swatches without another account, give it a spin.

A local-first, open-source markdown app for notes, journaling, and checklists, stored as plain .md files on your device, with an optional Telegram bot for quick capture.

The anti-Obsidian. One maker's five-year setup, built on the idea that the tool should get out of the way so your actual brain does the work. Plain files, nothing leaves your device, no productivity theater. Good if your note system has quietly become the place notes go to die.

Generous, free online elections, polls, quizzes and surveys.

It stands out as a gem in its category because of the generous free tier. Pro is super affordable.

Instant ai-powered prayer generator with different languages, lengths, tones.

Fast, easy, ad supported and gets the job done.

Imports your YouTube subscriptions and arranges them into a retro cable-style TV guide you can flip through and let play.

A fun nostalgia hit if your subscriptions have turned into a wall of thumbnails you scroll past. Built for lean-back, passive watching instead of endless choosing.

A Dock-replacement taskbar for macOS that groups windows by desktop, with thumbnail previews, pinned apps, notification badges, and one-click desktop switching.

Worth a look if you run a lot of Spaces and keep losing track of windows. 14-day trial, then a one-time $29.99 or a cheap yearly plan. A paid utility, but a focused one.

Serves one shared mini-golf hole per day — drag to aim and shoot, finish in as few strokes as you can, with past holes saved in a calendar.

A small, low-stakes daily habit. Everyone plays the same hole each day, there's a party mode to race friends, and community-submitted holes if one a day isn't enough.