DRIFT: an ambient physics odyssey
A free, interactive physics game where you move by absorbing smaller objects and shedding your own mass.
Issue 2026-08-23Search the complete card catalogue
Across every issue
Titles, domains, summaries, categories, signals, dates, and editorial-interest scores across the entire published catalogue.
Results
A free, interactive physics game where you move by absorbing smaller objects and shedding your own mass.
A parody tool that weighs a pasted bio or day’s activities in insects.
A shared online space for funeral announcements, ceremony details, contributions, and family memories.
An astronomy app pairs a 3D Solar System observatory with a spaceflight simulator, plus lessons and quizzes for grades 6–10.
Fliinch presents two free horror games: one set aboard a sinking liner, the other in a Toronto stalked by creatures that listen for sound.
A browser-based arena game where players coach simulated fruit-fly brains built from connectome data.
A free ocean-forecast viewer presenting major currents, sea temperature, sea level and waves, with a timeline from two days ago to ten days ahead.
WOUT presents local updates on roads, fuel, power, connectivity, and news, with a process it says combines AI, editors, and reports from neighbors.
A 12-week, two-evening-a-week portfolio school for people looking to get into advertising, built around rapid briefs and critique.
Gulp is a Mac menu-bar scratchpad for quick typed or spoken notes that disappear after a few hours.
A two-person NFL game turns players’ missed time into weekly points, with picks locked at kickoff.
A Japanese explainer organizes public-source information about best-before and use-by labels—and explicitly avoids judging whether a particular food is safe to eat.
A public archive for Lebialem’s traditional calendar, languages, people, places, and community knowledge.
A Mac app for recording screen, camera, and voice, then editing zooms, privacy masks, window frames, and exports locally.
A portfolio of Madrid sculptor María Bernardeau’s porcelain-and-iron work, including exhibition projects, sculpture details, biography, and press links.
A personal birthday site turns a 77-photo archive into an arcade of games, photo rewards, and playful remixes.
A browser-based workspace for exploring recorded gravitational-wave detector data, comparing processing choices, and exporting reproducible run reports.
A free, no-membership archive for exploring Turkish makam scores, composers, lessons, and browser-playable instruments.
An open-source library detects and censors profanity in English, Romanized Nepali, and Devanagari, with packages for five programming ecosystems.
A playful personal page recasts Omri Don’s Splitit career and proposed return to New York as a fan-backed residency, complete with tiers, tour talk, and a dog named Wendy.
Oshipuchi lets fans assemble customizable iron-bead patterns for small characters and animals, then download a free PDF or order a counted bead kit.
A free collection of browser-based checks and calculators for sales deals, quotas, territories, pipeline, commissions, and team reviews.
A self-hosted speech server lets clients use multiple text-to-speech engines through one HTTP API.
A personal autism resource combining Rocco’s favorite shows, songs, and activities with practical guides for the adults who support him.