Every day we pick a handful of new products, actually look at them, and write honestly about what's interesting and what's not. No PR, no placements, no affiliate deals. Just our writers and their real opinions.
supermoney
Your money stress, solved by AI.
The personal finance app space is littered with trackers that show you the problem and then politely leave the room. SuperMoney is betting that the next move is telling you what to do about it.
Half the viral 'Simpsons predicted it' clips are fake, and someone finally built the database to prove it.
The pitch is simple: let Claude Code worry about your actual logic while Skyvern's sub-agents handle the part where some random website breaks your whole workflow.
Every AI training dataset, every deepfake generator, every ad network pulling your likeness without a contract — WEIR AI is betting that the moment people realize how exposed they are, they'll want a tool that does something about it.
Most AI phone calls feel like talking to a very confident stranger who cannot read the room. Expressive Mode is ElevenLabs' attempt to fix that specific failure.
Every growth team I know is drowning in attribution tabs and ROAS columns, and somehow still can't answer the question 'why did this week suck.'
API testing is one of those things everyone knows they should do better and almost nobody actually does.
The hardest part of AI agents isn't getting them to act. It's getting them to act the right way, every time.
Every accessibility tool I've ever tried solves half the problem, and Hearica is making a bet that the other half is where the real need lives.
Claude in Excel is not a chatbot bolted onto a spreadsheet. It reads the whole workbook, understands the dependencies, and works inside the thing you already have open.
The pitch is almost aggressively simple: write a prompt, get a link, share it anywhere, on five different AI platforms at once.
Local Solana development has always been a bit of a mess, and Surfpool is betting that a smarter test environment is the thing that finally changes that.
The question isn't whether developers want to control their coding sessions from a phone. It's whether anyone has built the bridge well enough to trust it.
Reading an article about an industry you barely understand and pretending you get it is a very specific kind of professional anxiety — and someone finally built a product for it.
MiniMax built a managed agent layer that lives in your chat apps and never sleeps, and I think that's either very smart or very early.
The supply chain attack problem is real, unglamorous, and quietly getting worse — and Koidex just built a search bar for it.
The guy who made developers care about security is back, and this time he's betting that AI agents are only as good as the skills you feed them.
The moment before you share your screen is a specific kind of panic, and someone finally built a product for it.
