What shipped this week

Founder Diaries

Short devlogs from the people building the projects in this catalog. A diary entry is written by the maker, not by us.

Recent builders

DocuShift

Trending

Track API changes automatically, surfacing what matters.

Developer ToolsCCompassPad editorial

DocuShift watches the APIs a team depends on and reports changes as they happen. The product's own summary is "Track API changes automatically, surfacing what matters." Its page frames the problem as API deprecations arriving without warning: they move into a codebase, change behaviour, and wait until launch day to surface. The pitch is a shift from manual research to alerts. The site describes the workflow as "from hours of manual research to zero-effort alerts," and claims monitoring can be started in minutes. The public page is a single product landing page; there is no published pricing or documentation at the time of collection.

ScrollLaunch

Trending

Launch your product and rank on Google and AI search.

Developer ToolsCCompassPad editorial

ScrollLaunch is a launch platform for indie makers that positions itself as a Product Hunt alternative. Its page describes weekly launches, dofollow product pages, and a directory of more than 1,000 startup directories, aimed at being found on Google and in AI search. The site's own headline is "Launch Your Product and Rank on Google & AI Search." It publishes a weekly set of product launches on the page, and it also lists an MCP CLI, indicating the directory is intended to be reachable by AI agents as well as people.

Benchmark Heaven

Cost-capability analysis across AI models and benchmarks.

AI & Machine LearningCCompassPad editorial

Benchmark Heaven publishes cost and capability comparisons across AI models. Its own description is "The most detailed cost-capability analysis in AI. Every model. Every Benchmark. Actual Costs." One published comparison, JevBench v1.3.0, states that 52 Jev-class systems were tested on 534 decisions, with a named leader at a specific score. The site presents itself as a benchmark and cost reference rather than a model host: it reports results and prices instead of running inference itself.

My Bot Farm

An open market to share your agents.

AI & Machine LearningCCompassPad editorial

My Bot Farm is a marketplace for whole agents and teams rather than a catalogue of individual skills. Its page states that you browse bots and install a copy for GrokBot, Hermes, and OpenClaw. The site draws a deliberate distinction in its own headline: "An Open Market to share your Agents. Not a warehouse of skills." It treats teams as first-class objects alongside single bots, and says new listings appear when they land rather than when someone remembers to check.

SimpleTax

Tax math, made simple.

FinanceCCompassPad editorial

SimpleTax is a small calculator for tax arithmetic. Its page describes it as free to download for iPhone, iPad, and Android, and states that it calculates before-tax, tax rate, tax amount, or total, entirely on the device. The site emphasises that the calculation works from whichever number you start with, uses currency-aware rounding, and keeps data local rather than sending it to a server. It is a single-purpose utility rather than a filing or accounting product: the page describes arithmetic, not returns or bookkeeping.

Ride Markets

Fund your calls on Solana tokens.

FinanceCCompassPad editorial

Ride Markets lets someone call a token on Solana and have funds back that call with real capital. Its page describes the arrangement as: call any token, funds back you, and you keep your share of the profit. The product is a markets and trading tool rather than a wallet or exchange. Its public page describes the mechanism in one line and does not publish a fee schedule or documentation at the time of collection.