GhostWriter writes the thing you were about to write. Double-tap left Ctrl in any text field in any app and it reads what is on the screen and works out what comes next. It sits inside MyHandler, a local-first assistant for Windows that indexes your screen, files, mail, calendar and meetings into an encrypted vault on your own drive, which Tery Emilson calls OpenClaw for people without a Mac mini in a cupboard. Forty years he has been shipping software, starting on a Tandy CoCo with 4K of memory, and in 1999 he got annoyed enough that Pocket PC had no database that he sat down and wrote one. It stayed the biggest on the platform for a decade, across 135 countries, and the UN ran it.

ScreenCursor records your screen and places the zooms for you. It watches where the cursor goes and where you click, and when you stop recording the zooms are already in, so what comes back is finished. Phoenix built it because every good product demo he had ever seen was made in Screen Studio, which is Mac only, and he is on Windows. Chrome extension, no installer, no admin rights, nothing uploaded. He is asking Windows and Linux people to go and break it, because that is who he built it for.

DemoTV is a television channel for product demos, ranked by the people watching them. Two demos go head to head, you pick the one you would actually try, and an Elo score built from thousands of those votes decides who sits on channels one to three. Steffan Winstanley built it because every product has a slick demo and not one of them tells you whether the thing is any good, since the polish belongs to the product and not to anybody reviewing it. You can pay for airtime, which is labelled as such. You cannot pay for a better rank.