Shivam Prajapati watches films with his family and kept ending up four seconds into the scene that silences a room before he could find the remote, so he built a free Chrome extension that gets there first. Sex, nudity, gore and strong language each get a switch, so the swearing can go while everything else stays, or the gore goes and the swearing stays. Markings land on the frame a scene actually starts, which took some doing. The catalogue is viewers marking scenes and voting on each other's, three up to approve and three down to bin it, so the Netflix coverage grows by whoever bothered to mark something last night.

magpie is one library for everything you have saved somewhere else. It pulls in your Instagram saves, Pinterest boards, X bookmarks and Are.na channels, then indexes them by what is actually in the picture, so a search for calm product shots with warm light brings back the images that look like that instead of the ones somebody captioned that way. Start a project, describe the brief, and it fills with the saves that fit. Anything pulled in stays pulled in, so a reference survives the original post being deleted.

Hamdori is a golden hamster modelled in 3D rather than drawn in pixels, living in a small window in the corner of the screen. Pet him with the cursor and his eyes close. He nibbles seeds while you type, stops when you stop, and if you walk off he burrows into his bedding until the mouse moves again. There is a 25-minute timer, after which he empties his cheeks. It asks for no Accessibility or Screen Recording permission, and the only thing it learns about your typing on a Mac is how many times a key went down, which is more thought about permissions than most apps with a hamster in them.