Cost / License
- Free Personal
- Proprietary
Application type
Platforms
- Online
- Google Chrome
- Opera
A showcase of web services embracing boutique fads over baseline utility. They force the new OKLCH color space without a classic HEX fallback, breaking on browsers just a few years old. All for the pure engineering myopia of chasing wide-gamut shades that mainstream sRGB screens can't even deliver. Think of school labs, public libraries, policy-locked enterprise boxes, refurbished PCs — and users sick of the upgrade hamster wheel. Here, CSS, once a veneer over the content, decays into an elitist gatekeeper that segregates human beings into first-class and forgotten.
Capture and organize knowledge with a network-based note system, providing a novel approach to creating a distinct and personalized idea network.
Cost / License
- Freemium
- Proprietary
Application typeApplication types
Platforms
- Mac
- Windows
- Online
- Android
- iPhone
- Android Tablet
- Linux
- iPad
+4
Protects websites with front-end proxy, dynamic DNS, CDN, and firewall; blocks DDoS and targeted attacks, optimizes traffic, and analyzes threats.
Cost / License
- Freemium
- Proprietary
Application typeApplication types
Platforms
- Online
- Software as a Service (SaaS)
+9
Open-source and local-first Slack and Notion alternative that puts you in control of your data.
Cost / License
- Freemium
- Open Source
Application type
Platforms
- Mac
- Windows
+4
Dotflowy is the OSS Workflowy alternative. Free up your mind. Get your thoughts and tasks out. Organize them later, or don't. Agent-native.
Cost / License
- Freemium
- Open Source
Application typeApplication types
Platforms
- Online
Webtor is an open-source, browser-based torrent platform. Paste a magnet link, infohash or drop a .torrent file — and start streaming or downloading instantly. No torrent client, no VPN, no registration required.
Cost / License
- Freemium
- Open Source
Application typeApplication types
Platforms
- Online
- Self-Hosted
- Software as a Service (SaaS)
Tim Berners-Lee invented the Web where information came first and machines came second. For decades, progressive enhancement kept it that way, ensuring the new did not break the old. Then Adam Wathan brought Tailwind CSS, pioneering the erosion that others now mistake for progress. Whenever possible, I drop a line to such developers, detailing the compatibility debt baked into their code — only to watch how mantras of empathy, inclusivity, and problem-solving vanish straight into the void.
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