Capybara Court is a courthouse for arguments too small to take anywhere else: the dishes, the fan left on all night, "I'll do it later" for the third time. You both answer the same four questions, including what your own part in it was, and each side seals the moment it is written, enforced by a database rule rather than a promise, so only the judge on the server reads both. The ruling opens on both phones at once, naming what the row was actually about and handing you one small silly thing to do together that evening. Fault is split between 25 and 75, so nobody ever gets a clean win.

Poddle is Wii Sports pickleball in a browser tab, played with one AirPod as the paddle and the other left in the case. A motion sensor knows how your hand turns and not where it is, so the game reads the swing itself: speed and reach set the power, direction aims it, a scoop lobs it, a wrist cut puts spin on. Your webcam handles where you are standing on court, and the video never leaves the machine. It began as a hackathon idea, won nothing, and Daniel kept building it anyway because his university friends would not stop playing it.

Paste a YouTube link into FlexChords and it comes back with the chords, lined up with the track so you can play along. Chord-detection models jitter badly, firing off rapid wrong guesses mid-bar, so Amit put a music-theory layer over the top that absorbs the glitches and respects the key, so what you get is a chart you can follow rather than one that fights you. Key and tempo get detected too, and the timeline is editable, so you can fix a voicing, drag a boundary or split a section when it gets one wrong.