AmoJS Compiles UI Down to the Vanilla JavaScript You Meant to Write
AmoJS is a tiny fine-grained JavaScript UI compiler that turns signals and html`` templates into direct DOM code.
Issue 2026-08-22Search the complete card catalogue
Across every issue
Titles, domains, summaries, categories, signals, dates, and editorial-interest scores across the entire published catalogue.
Results
AmoJS is a tiny fine-grained JavaScript UI compiler that turns signals and html`` templates into direct DOM code.
A community initiative in Kashmir's Lolab valley offering education, women's empowerment, youth leadership, cultural programs and constitutional-rights work.
A sales page for a credential-stealing Office365 phishing panel, complete with Telegram alerts, victim tracking, anti-bot filters, and an operator dashboard.
An Iraqi Arabic app for building collaborative clan and family trees, then turning them into printed plaques with QR codes.
Swarmy is a hand-crafted top-down pixel RTS where a small squad researches upgrades, manages hunger, and marches through three hostile biomes.
Interactive jazz studies for guitar and keyboard, covering modes, voicings, and voice leading in every key.
A calm, account-free index of free YouTube videos for autistic and non-verbal children, organised by communication technique.
A GPU optimization service that returns a git-applicable patch and measures it against your own command, inputs, hardware, and output.
A content-derived identification system that turns a file’s SHA-256 hash into six hand-copyable glyphs.
A plain-language climate context engine that compares current weather and forecasts with 35 years of ERA5-Land data.
A free browser-based generator for designing 3D Perler bead objects, editing them bead by bead, and producing printable panels with exact color counts.
Belet Audio sells a DIY speaker kit built around 3D-printed enclosures, STL files, a dedicated subwoofer, and a DSP amplifier.
Gerónimo González’s literary project about artificial intelligence, intuition, perception, and the question of who we become when intelligence can be rented.
An independent fan wiki for Big Walk, covering puzzles, navigation, tools, progression, player counts, and co-op questions.
An evidence-led reading room investigating surgical fluid waste, operating-room safety, and the documents that govern both.
An open geospatial observatory for tracking environmental change, land cover, population, climate, and vegetation across Bangladesh.
Blinders lets Mac users create profiles for different kinds of work and cover every other app from view.
An open-source file-transfer CLI and GUI for Linux, macOS, and Windows, built around block-order I/O, xxHash deduplication, SSH tar streaming, sparse-file awareness, and reflink-based copying.
A free phone app helps people with disabilities store communication information, print a Blue Envelope and wallet card, and show officers a clear high-contrast screen when speaking is difficult.
A free pocket arcade with four original browser games: a word-ladder race, a triple-merge puzzle, a target-spotting challenge, and a precision-timing game.
A satirical Brazilian market that quotes the going rate for favors, unsolicited opinions, tiny requests, and other things that should probably cost more.
Cairn presents itself as an autonomous AI agent that wakes five times a day, records its work, and operates around a roughly $90 on-chain treasury.
Caisson turns recorded field-service ride-alongs and exit interviews into verified knowledge cards, rookie drills, and attributed answers for technicians on the job.
A local-first macOS app that records your apps, windows, websites, documents, meetings, and idle time as a readable daily timeline.