Buy-Again Score
A privacy-forward, evidence-gated “would they buy it again?” scoring instrument that reads owners’ own language instead of averaging stars.
Issue 2026-08-23Search the complete card catalogue
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A privacy-forward, evidence-gated “would they buy it again?” scoring instrument that reads owners’ own language instead of averaging stars.
A bagel shop site that treats timestamps like a ritual: boiled in Syracuse salt at 4:42 AM, sold same day, with “First Boil Club” and a standing-order board.
An e-ink frame that listens to aircraft broadcasts over your home and redraws the sky on paper-white glass—no glow, no subscription, just a daily “poster” of what crossed overhead.
A stats-driven “press start” game about gender and race inequality in advertising leadership—complete with sourced numbers and a shop/cheat-codes vibe.
An on-chain trading agent that treats the blockchain as the only truth—and makes its own “AI trading” premise weirdly poetic.
A satirical “is he alive?” crowd-vote timer for Mitch McConnell, complete with a mock algorithm, sightings, and a “recalculate the vibes” button.
A manifesto-led “app store” for social/visual mind games—built in public with an open call to stock the impossible aisle.
A “museum for your family” that turns real records and open questions into occasion-specific, film-like archives.
A Xi’an tour guide’s weekly tea journal—stories, brewing instructions, and “golden flowers” (jin hua) explained with friendly, no-hard-sell honesty.
An illustrated, cited yōkai field guide with a guided “reading path” through dusk, habitats, and authenticity.
A single-page, browser-only noir teletype machine that types a branching hardboiled case from a URL seed.
A Mac app that claims “real haptics” tuned to an actual cat purr—plus a whole cast of moods and cats.
A surreal indie game site that reads like workplace onboarding paperwork for dispensing and auditing spheres—repeated, calm, and unsettling.
A living, real-time sonification of Pacific wave spectra from NOAA buoy data, rendered as notation and sound with an interactive timeline back to 1996.
A public-records-style investigative site that tracks which U.S. towns approved Flock Safety license plate reader contracts, what they cost, and when they come up for renewal.
An interactive “digital decay” room that tracks “fragments” and warns visitors not to feed it their main wallet.
A father-and-8-year-old-son iPad game pitch for “OTTO in the MAZE,” emphasizing one-finger play, offline use, and no ads or in-app purchases.
An investigative ledger documenting Florida ballot measures and governance outcomes, with links to certified results and primary documents.
An independent Fitzroy gaming blog promising long-form reviews and esports breakdowns written by people who actually finished the games, plus a weekly Thursday newsletter.
An online family archive that lets you read and download Murray McQuarrie’s 1942–1945 wartime letters, with photographs, a journey map, and a historical introduction.
A one-person “vibe coding” lab that ships free, MIT tools for agent safety—slopguard, interlock, and bridle—plus field notes on building them.
A two-person Vilnius workshop publishes a weekly, bench-checked list of discount codes—typed into real carts and struck off when they fail.
A hand-transcribed, forensic-style account of “ASHFALL” VHS reel 3/6—complete with missing pages, timecode quirks, and an instruction-like “how to dub” section.
A free, MIT-licensed desktop app that joins your Discord voice call, transcribes selected speakers offline on your PC using one of nine speech models, and renders color-coded captions into an OBS browser source.