Categories

Tools for writing, testing, and shipping software: editors, APIs, CLIs, frameworks, cloud, and DevOps.

Products where AI is the product itself — models, agents, copilots, and prompt or fine-tuning tooling.

Tools for managing tasks, notes, calendars, time, and shared documents.

Visual and audio creation: graphics and UI design, image, video, and audio editing, 3D, and asset libraries.

Writing, editing and publishing tools, from private journals to drafting and formatting apps. The shelf is deliberately narrow: products that change how you get words out, not another generic text editor.

Getting content and products seen: SEO research, ads, social scheduling, email, and conversion tests.

Leads, customer conversations, outreach and support in one place. The listings here focus on tools that keep a shared inbox or pipeline usable for a small team, rather than enterprise suites with a sales call attached.

Store operations, marketplace listings and resale pricing. These tools cover the unglamorous parts of selling — writing a listing, checking what an item is worth, and getting from photo to payout without a spreadsheet.

Bookkeeping, invoicing, tax and financial research. The category leans toward tools that remove a recurring chore — chasing an invoice, reconciling a retainer, or finding the exact quote inside an earnings call.

Traffic, conversion and business data without a dashboard that needs its own analyst. Listings range from plain-language site analytics to directories that publish provider-verified revenue histories.

Domains, templates and the first layer of a website. These tools help you find a name, start from a designed template, or check what is actually available before you commit to a build.

Communities, forums, audience management, events, and social networks.

Courses, practice, language learning, teaching tools, and paid knowledge products.

Job search, recruiting and the people decisions around them. The shelf is intentionally narrow: tools that improve how you find a collaborator or a role, not another job board with the same listings.

Training, nutrition, sleep and personal health. Listings here are practical utilities — a route generator, a habit tracker or a training aid — rather than medical advice or a replacement for a clinician.

Everyday life, travel, food, purchase decisions, and personal interests.

Games and interactive entertainment, plus tools whose purpose is shipping one. The mix is deliberate: small story games, a deckbuilder, and a party game run by AI players — not a storefront for everything with a controller.

Useful products that do not fit another category: experiments, utilities and one-off tools that still earn a place in the directory.