The Leaderboard
Our ultra-fast Daily: Three takes on new products. Yesterday’s top ten launches. That’s it.
gm legends, happy Tuesday.
Today: a screen recorder that can't send your footage anywhere even if it wanted to, a Windows API client from a developer tired of being an afterthought, and the AI answer to "where should this air purifier actually go."
gm legends, happy Monday.
Today: the camera in your pocket doing a personal trainer's job, a Mac app that admits what it can't do, and a use for the ninety seconds you spend staring at Claude Code.
gm legends, happy Sunday.
Today: a solo dev who gave away the tool everyone else charges $29 a month for, a guy who wrote his own software to avoid opening Jira, and the audio control your browser should have had a decade ago.
gm legends, happy Saturday.
Today: a terminal you can turn into a Game Boy, a student who taught himself Swift to kill his own bibliography, and a Tokyo train you can sit on without going to Tokyo.
gm legends, happy Friday.
Today: a deepfake detector that works during the call and not after it, a Mac monitor built by someone who clearly hates 3am notifications, and AI music you can finally pull apart.
gm legends, happy Thursday.
Today: a YC-backed assistant that replies to your texts sounding like you and can spend your money doing it, a keyboard tool for people who refuse to touch a trackpad, and the empty space next to your Dock finally getting a job.
gm legends, happy Wednesday.
Today: the five winners of OpenAI Day, plus the tool catching AI agents making product decisions nobody approved, the thing that finally wires up payments for your vibe-coded app, and a guitar app claiming it can keep up with your hands in real time.
gm legends, happy Tuesday.
Today: a way to check on a friend without asking if they're okay, a Windows menu bar Mac users have had for years, and a circuit-design tool built to solve one very specific plant problem. Plus the worst pitch deck advice founders keep getting.
gm legends, happy Monday.
Today: a video tool that knows exactly which ride a clip came from, a terminal file manager that doesn't need a weekend of config, and a $35 computer that never sleeps so your house can text back. Plus the one decision indie founders keep getting wrong early.
gm legends, happy Sunday.
Today: a to-do app built by someone who's never written a line of code, a break reminder smart enough to wait its turn, and a keyboard-clicks app with an accessibility feature hiding inside it. Plus a founder's honest post-mortem on a launch that looked like a flop.
