
Wednesday, Dec 18
Presented byEney by MacPawHappy hump day world changers! Welcome back to the Leaderboard. In today's issue, we're diving into anapp built for true yappers, Google's answer to Sora, an AI for all you tab hoarders, and of course, the top products.
Just waffling
Waffles: An ephemeral voice messaging app for friends
While I do love a good Eggo, "waffling" here means posting a 60-second voice message with an optional picture—and I kind of love it. I already prefer voice memos over long texts and often wear headphones, so listening to messages without disrupting my workflow is a win. Waffles feels like a blend of Airchat and Instagram, combining voice memos with private photo updates in one neat platform. That said, I’m skeptical about its chances—there are just too many apps these days, and convincing friends and family to join is a hassle. Still, I hope it takes off or evolves. The idea of a crisp voice update paired with a picture in a private feed sounds pretty great.
Goliath's still got it
Google Veo 2: Google's state of the art video generation model
A state-of-the-art video generation modelThere’s been a lot of talk recently about Google’s impending demise. Will ChatGPT be the search killer? Is Google too overrun by bureaucrats to still ship cutting-edge product? Veo 2 suggests the answer is a resounding “no” — at least for now. Its ultra-realistic renderings of biomechanics and visual textures put OpenAI’s Sora to shame and set a dramatic new standard in AI video generation. Looks like Goliath's still got it.
Two brains better than one
Findr: An AI-powered second brain for organizing files
Findr wants to be the brain we all wish we had—organizing your notes, bookmarks, and files, and letting you recall them through a chat interface like you’re talking to your own memory assistant. The idea of asking, “Where’s that article I saved last month?” and actually getting an answer feels like magic. But let’s be real: adding another tool to my stack always sounds good until it quietly fades into the background. If Findr can avoid that fate and truly deliver on making my scattered thoughts searchable, it might just be the one I stick with.
A proactive AI assistant for your Mac
Most work mess is the small stuff: the follow-up that slipped after a meeting, the task that takes six clicks, the context switch that eats your afternoon. Eney, MacPaw's new AI assistant, connects to your email, calendar and files, surfaces what needs attention and helps you act on it, only with your approval. The Eney Preview is open now: join free and get 20,000 credits to put it through real work, no credit card or heavy prompting required.






