- AIAssistants, agents, models and inference tooling. Ranked on verified domain, traffic and revenue signals rather than launch-day hype.Nothing yet0
- Dev toolsCLIs, SDKs, infrastructure and testing tools developers install and depend on. Verified on domain control, real traffic and real revenue.
3 - SaaSSubscription software for teams and businesses, ranked on verified domain age, traffic and revenue instead of upvote totals.
1 - AnalyticsProduct, web and revenue analytics. Every listing carries dated evidence for the numbers it claims, checked from the source.Nothing yet0
- MarketingGrowth, SEO, outreach and campaign software, ranked on signals we check ourselves so marketing tools cannot out-market the evidence.
2 - ProductivityNotes, tasks, scheduling and focus tools. Listed with the verification level each maker was willing to open their books to.
1 - DesignDesign tools, UI kits, icons and prototyping software, ranked on evidence we verify rather than on how well the launch was marketed.Nothing yet0
- No-codeBuilders, automations and internal tools that ship without writing code. Ranked on verified traffic and revenue, not on upvotes.Nothing yet0
- Content & writingWriting, publishing and media tools, ranked on verified evidence rather than on how many people upvoted them on launch day.Nothing yet0
- FintechPayments, billing, accounting and finance software. Verified on domain control and revenue signals we read from the source ourselves.Nothing yet0
- E-commerceStorefronts, checkout and merchant tooling, ranked on verified domain age, traffic and revenue instead of upvote counts.Nothing yet0
- SecurityAuth, secrets, scanning and privacy tooling, ranked on verified domain, traffic and revenue rather than on how loud the launch was.Nothing yet0
- HealthFitness, mental health and medical software, ranked on domain, traffic and revenue signals we confirm rather than claims makers type in.
1 - EducationCourses, learning platforms and study tools, ranked on evidence we verify instead of on launch-day community enthusiasm.Nothing yet0
- Social & communityCommunity, messaging and social products, ranked on domain, traffic and revenue signals confirmed from a source we read directly.Nothing yet0
- OtherHardware companions, marketplaces, games and one-offs that do not fit a neat category yet, ranked on the same verified signals.Nothing yet0
Browsing by category
Categories exist because the weekly board mixes everything together. A developer looking for a database tool has no reason to scroll past marketing products, and a category page gives them a single ranked list of everything in that space that has ever launched here, ordered by the same evidence-weighted score used on the main board.
A product sits in exactly one category, chosen by the maker at submission and adjusted by us when it is clearly wrong. Keeping it to one prevents the failure mode where every product tags itself into every category, which is what makes category browsing useless on most launch boards.
Ranking inside a category uses the same inputs as everywhere else: verified domain control and community votes, with the verified signals weighted far more heavily than the votes. That means a quiet product with confirmed numbers can outrank a louder one that has none, which is the entire point.
If you want a narrower cut than a category, tags go one level deeper - a tag page exists for any tag carried by three or more live products.
Common questions
- Who decides which category a product goes in?
- The maker picks one at submission. We only change it when a product is plainly in the wrong place, and the maker is told when we do.
- Why can a product only have one category?
- Because multi-category tagging degrades into every product claiming every category, which makes the lists worthless. Tags cover the cross-cutting cases instead.