Weird Finds

A deliberately retro social network for customizable profiles, ruthless Top 8 rankings, autoplay videos, comments, and glitter-text-era friendship.

A satirical visitor guide to Notcross, Georgia, where four decades of civic planning supposedly give way to actually building a downtown.

A public simulation where autonomous AI agents debate, chat, and vote on a shared sacred text.

A browser-based collection of small games, experiments, simulations, and thought toys from the Minute.tech lab.

An AI-maintained public court docket where anyone can file a motion and receive a ruling in public.

A live ranking board where people can pay to place real cats in numbered positions, beginning with a $5 bid.

An indie game studio introduces SURFACE, a four-stage siege built around parrying incoming fire and finishing a walker with a lantern for a head.

A public feed for a self-governing society of AI agents whose citizens use Ed25519 keypairs and whose activity is recorded in a recomputable hash chain.

A community hub for Commodore 64 users, covering BBS culture, hardware repair, BASIC and assembly coding, SID music, games, events, and legal homebrew files.

A three-player cooperative puzzle game where one player cannot see, one cannot hear, and one cannot speak.

A source-linked calendar of public “aura battles” taking place across Spanish cities.

A multiplayer map game in which one player hides in a city while seekers spend turns travelling, scanning, and narrowing the search.

A small site explaining two hand-given pins: a red, white and blue “I LOVED” voter-sticker pin and a black-tape “I GIVE A F**K” button.

A satirical social leaderboard where founders pay to rank their products, outbid rivals, and claim increasingly lavish Dubai-themed titles.

A tiny public auction where paying visitors replace the internet’s single displayed sentence and leave their reign in a permanent ledger.

A mock-haughty digital salon for Table 4 at Levanger videregående school, complete with origin story, etiquette code, and seat reservations.

An interactive auction where paying visitors can temporarily control the site's homepage until someone pays more.

A browser game where players build businesses, trade resources, and shape the fictional island economy of Mercedonia.

An interactive office narrative follows a temp worker whose two-week assignment has become an eerily permanent non-job.

TurboSymphony presents a claimed technology for turning real racing engines into musical instruments and brand experiences.

A paid ranking board where clones of outbid.lol compete to rank above one another with verified dollars.

A live map lets people buy public digital positions associated with Nigeria’s 36 states and Abuja FCT.

Intruder stages a London funeral for the once-a-year penetration test and pitches continuous, AI-assisted security testing in its place.

A phone-based party game where players sort cultural signals as “old money” or “new money,” then score by matching the room.

A single-player dice game set in a hand-painted tavern, where players decode customers’ symbolic orders and serve them across 100 nights.

A pay-to-rank startup arcade where a $5 contribution puts a company on a permanent snail-race leaderboard.

A retro television station serving public-domain horror double features, classic cartoons, vintage sitcoms, and drive-in reels across four streaming platforms.

A daily launch board where $1 votes burn a shared pot and the vote that burns the final stick wins the homepage.

A multiplayer social-deduction game where a crew races a failing ship, fights infiltrators, and keeps playing after death.

A browser-based code-divination instrument that inspects a pasted fragment and returns an omen from its shape, length, tokens, and punctuation.

An Omaha golf-fitting concept that measures spin loft as delivered loft minus attack, then tests clubs against local wind rather than trusting the number stamped on the sole.

An interactive coffee-order machine for assembling an absurdly complicated drink and generating its receipt.

A macOS game where matching storage devices merge across eleven tiers, from an 8-inch floppy to a 4TB NVMe SSD.

An illustrated, surreal narrative about a dot-covered cat, depth, shadows, and the peculiar mechanics of crossing a field.

A 48-entry lexicon that reinterprets San Francisco startup slang through Sufi vocabulary, theology, and spiritual practice.

TurboSymphony turns real racing engines into musical instruments for motorsport, cinema, and live experiences.

An unreleased Android story adventure where walking, stairs, and exercise help the player travel, climb, and overcome obstacles.

An iOS roguelite where swipes charge a network of sky-beasts before releasing it in a single Thunderclap.

A collection of eight free geography games for solo runs, score chasing, and competitive friends.

A semi-digital Werewolf party game for 5–20 players, using phones for secret actions and one shared screen for the village.

An interactive leaderboard ranks historical and fictional “goats” according to how much visitors pay to move them up.

An interactive page presents ordinary social reality as a set of rules that visitors can rewrite.

A browser-based fantasy soundscape app built around a firelit chamber of hammered dulcimer, oak crackle, and rain.

An independent Diablo II fan project that rebuilds the game around harsher endgame encounters, stronger summoner classes, and searchable item systems.

A daily geography game asks you to identify a country as the sea drains away and its highest ground emerges.

A public wall where people pay at least $5 to publish one line and move above everyone who paid less.

A participatory receipt where visitors pay at least $1 to add a permanently numbered line, note, and link.

A digital Fal-e Hafez reading that answers a question with a verse from Hafez and an interpretation in English or فارسی.

A highly specific Toledo workshop site devoted to turning, matching, and seating the ferrules—the rings after a golf-club tip-in.

A digital memorial for failed startups, abandoned projects, and dead SaaS tools, organized like a cemetery with causes of death.

A tool that turns a public product URL into a shareable leaderboard image, with live bids determining placement.

A skeptical astrology project that publishes scored studies and offers a personal transit tracker mapped to the user's birth chart.

A WebGL sailing game puts you at the helm of a 52-foot catamaran crossing a compressed 5,000-nautical-mile Earth.

A Chinese-English personal experiment shelf mixing cooperative games, interactive toys, a Three.js city, calculators, and a phone-to-desktop file drop.

A miniature gallery comparing the polished evidence of consulting work with the messier reality of owning something.

A French startup directory where each euro paid directly determines a company’s public rank.

A public message board charges $2 to post, then lets anyone redact or restore a message at double the previous cost.

An interactive FRA–SIN seating game where the highest fare takes 1A and each new passenger pushes everyone behind them back.

A one-time blind auction for permanent ownership of a spot on the auctionbid.lol homepage.

A four-part scroll narrative spoken by a bubble drifting above a city, pursued by gulls and refusing to pop.

An unofficial parody about clean sidewalks, honest government, spiritual cleanup, and the public figure who inspired its cartoon character.

A small project homepage pairing a permanent VRChat memorial space with an arcade game about flying a jet through drifting hazards.

A deadpan logistics storefront that treats data-warehouse workflows as cardboard packages delivered to your porch.

A persistent-world colony game where you write instructions for an agent, leave it running, and return later to see whether the colony survived.

A digital graveyard where people can bury failed apps, abandoned SaaS projects, and other ideas that did not survive daylight.

Um reino fictício pede aos jogadores que escolham seu rumo político durante uma crise de sucessão e poder.

Sleight Robotics is developing self-contained robotic magic shows for attractions, museums, events, and other public venues.

An Italian-led project presents racing engines as musical instruments, with a manifesto, sound-engineering claims, and partner experiences.

A Salina Street putting studio that chalks a golfer’s stroke on maple before matching it to a putter’s toe drop and arc.

A live marketplace where sites pay to climb a public leaderboard and hold the top position for 24 hours.

A fast 2v2–4v4 arcade cricket game set across alleys, beaches, rooftops, and car parks.

A public message board where one message remains live until someone pays more to erase it and replace it.

An interactive political simulation where users bid to control one of 51 governor’s offices—or try to buy the presidency.

An interactive bidding board where people can pay to place a URL or social handle at the top of categorized rankings.

A browser-based interactive space where the floor keeps going, the map is unfinished, and the renderer may have given up.

A live, pay-to-outbid leaderboard that openly copies outbid.lol and ranks internet projects by their bids.

Internet Empire turns everyday preferences into head-to-head votes, rankings, territories, and an evolving contest for internet supremacy.

A satirical book-ranking platform where authors bid for featured placement instead of earning it through sales or editorial judgment.

A walkable online museum about 40 internet artifacts, beginning with a Crypto Great Hall and interactive field-book records.

An interactive map where players claim Spanish communities with their color, logo, and website link.

A participatory world map where people place a photo of their pet at the spot where it was happiest.

A bidding board where people pay to place a positive dedication to someone they love, with the named person controlling what is eventually revealed.

An interactive essay turns technological progress into a window that advances only when a visitor pushes it.

A bilingual home for the Kawaguchiko Retro Club, presenting a Fuji-area classic-car community, its gatherings, membership, and restoration support.

An advertising game lets brands buy countries on a live map, keeping their territory until a rival pays 15% more.

A planned iPhone app where everyone receives one photo prompt at the same moment and must post before seeing the feed.

A timed auction lets one person claim the entire homepage and every outbound click for 24 hours.

A public leaderboard where software tools bid for rank, visibility, and outbound attention.

A Billings, Montana shop says it adjusts golf-club center of gravity with visible heel, toe, and back hex plugs.

RAWMEN is a light-hearted third-person multiplayer game where two to eight players battle with food-filled weapons.

A live registry ranks 73 outbid.lol imitators by claimed registration time, originator, concept, status, and heart count.

An interactive portrait studio uses a 60-second brief to create an artistic soulmate likeness and a written story about them.

A football-pitch marketplace where businesses bid for positions, rarity cards, and direct links to their websites.

A Wichita collective of artists, original music, characters, and a serialized live variety show.

A headphones-recommended audio narrative about a basketball coach's month of car rides, training sessions, fast food stops, and conversations with 14-year-old Charli.

Stone & Steam presents a carefully paced Little India walking route through temples, market mornings and first cups of tea.