Localdock gives every project on your machine a real HTTPS address: no port to remember, no tunnel to spin up, and nothing for the person you're sharing with to install. That last part is the one that matters, because sharing local work usually means talking someone through a setup before they can see anything, and this is a link you paste into Slack. It also means you can open the thing on an actual phone rather than a simulator, which is where the layout bugs live.

Bumply is a Mac app for updating npm dependencies: every project in one window, npm and pnpm and Yarn and Bun side by side, the exact command shown to you before it runs. Your manifest and lockfile are copied first and put back byte-for-byte if anything fails, and it won't start at all on a dirty repo. Its audits run read-only with scripts disabled, which stopped being a theoretical nicety three weeks ago when ChainDrop reached 400 npm packages through a preinstall hook that fired before any security check got a look in.

WorldMap.lol is an ad board shaped like a world map: every country is a slot, startups outbid each other for one, and whoever's on top keeps a permanent link and the clicks until somebody pays more. Arthur Bodachevskiy built it because owning a country is a funnier way to buy an ad than a banner. He says watching founders scrap over France in real time never gets old.