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For wine enthusiasts who want something between 'I liked this one' and a full sommelier database. CorkBoard lets you snap a photo of a wine label, log your tasting notes in plain human language (not pretentious wine-speak), rate it, tag the occasion, and build a personal wine journal over time. The killer feature: a 'Buy Again' list you can pull up instantly when you're standing in a wine shop staring at 300 bottles with zero memory of what you liked last month.

Creative agencies spend an absurd amount of time going back and forth with clients to get a usable creative brief. BriefBoss gives you a customizable intake form that walks clients through exactly what you need — brand guidelines, tone, examples they like, dealbreakers — with conditional logic so they can't skip the important stuff. Submissions land in a clean dashboard, and you never have to decode a rambling email that says 'make it pop' again.

For plant parents who are way too into their hobby (you know the type). GrowLog lets you catalog every plant you own, log watering/feeding/repotting with one tap, set smart reminders based on each plant's actual needs, and track growth with photo timelines. The secret sauce: a public plant collection page you can share, because plant people LOVE showing off their collection.

The tongue-in-cheek name says it all. ScopeCreep is a dead-simple tool for agencies and freelancers to log every time a client asks for something outside the original scope — timestamped, categorized, with the original scope doc right there for reference. When it's time for the awkward conversation about billing overages, you just share the ScopeCreep report and let the receipts do the talking.

Wait, not that SetlistFM — this is for DJs and live musicians who play recurring gigs. Track what you played at which venue, how the crowd reacted, what time you dropped each track, and never accidentally play the same set at the same bar twice. It builds a heat map of your best tracks by venue type, time slot, and crowd energy so your sets get tighter over time.

Small SaaS teams ship updates constantly but their changelog is either a dusty blog post from 6 months ago or buried in GitHub releases nobody reads. PatchNotes gives you a slick, embeddable changelog widget and a hosted changelog page that your users actually want to read. Write updates in a quick form, tag them (fix/feature/improvement), and your users see a beautiful feed — with optional email digests for the ones who care.

For co-hosts throwing events — dinner parties, group trips, shared Airbnbs — where expenses are messy and nobody wants to be the annoying person chasing Venmo requests. SplitCheck lets you create an event, log expenses as they happen, and generates a final settlement plan that minimizes the number of payments needed. It sends polite nudge emails so you don't have to be the bad guy.

Agencies and dev shops constantly get asked 'what's your tech stack?' by prospects, and their answers are scattered across proposals, Slack messages, and someone's memory. RateMyStack lets teams publish a living, beautiful tech stack page — frameworks, hosting, tools, versions — with optional case studies attached to each choice. Prospects see it, devs geek out over it, and it doubles as a recruiting flex.

You know that thing where someone posts their bookshelf on Twitter and everyone zooms in to judge their taste? Shelfie lets you build a gorgeous, shareable digital bookshelf — snap a photo or search titles, arrange them however you want, and publish a public page. Think Linktree but for your reading life. People can browse, react, and discover books through taste rather than algorithms.

Small B2B companies know they should follow up with churned users and trial-expirers but the timing and messaging is always awkward. Warmline is a re-engagement calendar — you set rules like "email trial users 30 days after expiry" or "check in with churned accounts after we ship feature X," write the templates once, and Warmline queues and sends them at the right time via Resend. It turns "we should reach out to old leads" from a vague intention into something that actually happens.

For wine enthusiasts who want something between 'I liked this one' and a full sommelier database. CorkBoard lets you snap a photo of a wine label, log your tasting notes in plain human language (not pretentious wine-speak), rate it, tag the occasion, and build a personal wine journal over time. The killer feature: a 'Buy Again' list you can pull up instantly when you're standing in a wine shop staring at 300 bottles with zero memory of what you liked last month.

Creative agencies spend an absurd amount of time going back and forth with clients to get a usable creative brief. BriefBoss gives you a customizable intake form that walks clients through exactly what you need — brand guidelines, tone, examples they like, dealbreakers — with conditional logic so they can't skip the important stuff. Submissions land in a clean dashboard, and you never have to decode a rambling email that says 'make it pop' again.

For plant parents who are way too into their hobby (you know the type). GrowLog lets you catalog every plant you own, log watering/feeding/repotting with one tap, set smart reminders based on each plant's actual needs, and track growth with photo timelines. The secret sauce: a public plant collection page you can share, because plant people LOVE showing off their collection.

The tongue-in-cheek name says it all. ScopeCreep is a dead-simple tool for agencies and freelancers to log every time a client asks for something outside the original scope — timestamped, categorized, with the original scope doc right there for reference. When it's time for the awkward conversation about billing overages, you just share the ScopeCreep report and let the receipts do the talking.

Wait, not that SetlistFM — this is for DJs and live musicians who play recurring gigs. Track what you played at which venue, how the crowd reacted, what time you dropped each track, and never accidentally play the same set at the same bar twice. It builds a heat map of your best tracks by venue type, time slot, and crowd energy so your sets get tighter over time.

Small SaaS teams ship updates constantly but their changelog is either a dusty blog post from 6 months ago or buried in GitHub releases nobody reads. PatchNotes gives you a slick, embeddable changelog widget and a hosted changelog page that your users actually want to read. Write updates in a quick form, tag them (fix/feature/improvement), and your users see a beautiful feed — with optional email digests for the ones who care.

For co-hosts throwing events — dinner parties, group trips, shared Airbnbs — where expenses are messy and nobody wants to be the annoying person chasing Venmo requests. SplitCheck lets you create an event, log expenses as they happen, and generates a final settlement plan that minimizes the number of payments needed. It sends polite nudge emails so you don't have to be the bad guy.

Agencies and dev shops constantly get asked 'what's your tech stack?' by prospects, and their answers are scattered across proposals, Slack messages, and someone's memory. RateMyStack lets teams publish a living, beautiful tech stack page — frameworks, hosting, tools, versions — with optional case studies attached to each choice. Prospects see it, devs geek out over it, and it doubles as a recruiting flex.

You know that thing where someone posts their bookshelf on Twitter and everyone zooms in to judge their taste? Shelfie lets you build a gorgeous, shareable digital bookshelf — snap a photo or search titles, arrange them however you want, and publish a public page. Think Linktree but for your reading life. People can browse, react, and discover books through taste rather than algorithms.

Small B2B companies know they should follow up with churned users and trial-expirers but the timing and messaging is always awkward. Warmline is a re-engagement calendar — you set rules like "email trial users 30 days after expiry" or "check in with churned accounts after we ship feature X," write the templates once, and Warmline queues and sends them at the right time via Resend. It turns "we should reach out to old leads" from a vague intention into something that actually happens.