The Leaderboard
Our ultra-fast Daily: Three takes on new products. Yesterday’s top ten launches. That’s it.
gm legends
Saturday, so three things people built for themselves first: a break reminder shaped like a wilting plant, a word processor from a novelist you've read, and an app that beats like a heart until you fall asleep.
gm legends
Today: a $399 robot duck that gets back up when it falls over, a paid leaderboard drawn as a game of Snake, and a camera that grades your composition while you frame the shot.
gm legends
Today: an app that shuts up for your whole client call until it has a reason not to, an AI face that wants you to interrupt it, and a codebase graph that started out as somebody's side project.
gm legends
Today: an iPad app whose whole pitch is that no AI touched it, a score out of 100 for whatever page you're looking at, and a coding agent that opens the pull request for you.
One more thing: We've launched a brand new newsletter all about vibebuilding. It comes with the latest tools, forums, and prompts to steal. It's free and the first issue lands today. Subscribe here.
Today: the agent failures your dashboard logs as a success, a camera roll you can search by what people said out loud, and a way to see the wall coming before Claude cuts you off.
One more thing: We've launched a brand new newsletter all about vibe-building. It comes with the latest tools, forums, and prompts to steal. It's free and lands in inboxes every Wednesday. Subscribe from here.
gm legends
Today: a real web address for whatever's running on your laptop, dependency updates you can take back, and a map where startups are fighting over France.
Today, three made by people who wanted them to exist: a mouse driver with no account attached, the Japanese lesson someone wished they'd had before landing in Tokyo, and rubber ducks in your bath.
gm legends
Today, three built by people on their own time: a webcam that works as a mouse, a menu bar that finally explains what's on port 3000, and App Store charts for people with no ASO budget.
gm legends
Today: a coding agent the size of a photo, a corporate card company selling you tokens, and a man who has handed his Mac over to the internet.
gm legends
Four today with nothing much in common: talking at your coding agent instead of typing at it, an engine that started out making video game characters talk, and Block made AI creatures.
