A Safari extension that kills inline scripts, a couch-surfing network that has promised never to charge. Each leads with its refusal and is better for it.
Picture-book stories a new reader can sound out alone, one tapped word at a time
→ yarareads.finereli.com
A real-looking store where the checkout total is always $0
→ dopamineshop.co
An email address per company, locked to the first sender
→ clova.email
An RSS reader built around rivers, not inboxes
→ currentreader.app
A keychain multitool with pliers and scissors but no blade
→ nextoolstore.com
SSH keys that live in the Mac's Secure Enclave and can't be exported
→ github.com
Entry-level e-ink writing tablet with no distractions
→ remarkable.com
An open-air electric buggy with no doors, roof, or screens
→ driveamble.com
A screen-free fitness band with no subscription and 10 days of battery
→ garmin.com
A HomeKit dashboard that only watches your smart home, never controls it
→ apps.apple.com
A buried Accessibility mode strips iOS to one big-button screen
→ wired.com
A social network where the only way to post is a GET request
→ gettogether.dev
A digital postcard with a manufactured 7-to-14-day wait before it lands
→ gracejli.com
A Safari extension that kills inline JavaScript, not just external scripts
→ underpassapp.com
An on-device, transcript-driven video editor that cuts where you delete words
→ getrescript.com
A Mac backup app whose interface explains itself in plain English
→ shirtpocket.com
The 2009 iPhone classic iOS 27 broke, rescued by the man who reviewed it
→ lexontech.org
No ads, no tracking, no paywall, and no premium tier to hold anything back
→ apps.apple.com
A reminder the recipient can't peek at until it arrives
→ pipnote.app
Every comment in a Google Sheet, listed with the tab and cell it hangs off
→ bensunter.com
Binds a guitar pedalboard's footswitches to shell commands
→ github.com
Couch surfing rebuilt as a non-profit that has promised never to charge
→ couchers.org