WebAfterlife, a Cemetery for the Internet
An archive of discontinued websites, apps, games, software, and online worlds, presented as memorials.
Issue 2026-09-24Search the complete card catalogue
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An archive of discontinued websites, apps, games, software, and online worlds, presented as memorials.
A free visual music instrument turns lines, shapes, and loops into playable compositions.
A parent-built guide helps families find childhood-cancer support and understand B-ALL treatment in plain language.
A Russian-language parody of a cloud-storage service built around a vault that holds exactly one bit.
A browser-based rocket and orbital flight simulator where you design a vehicle and write the JavaScript flight program that flies it.
A public-records project lets readers explore how agencies across the Coachella Valley use Flock license plate camera data.
A public records project documents the city’s license plate camera network, who searches it, and the contracts and policies behind it.
weichselmind lets visitors explore recorded particle simulations in browser-based rooms, where they can pause a run, step through frames, and inspect its sources.
A small archive of Japanese animated films from the 1910s to early 1950s, with film transfers, downloads, and historical notes.
A satirical jerky storefront pairs $100 pre-orders for animals the founders didn’t buy with a short film and a paper-animated country ballad.
A fan tribute that lets visitors play Williams’s 1996 Junk Yard pinball game in-browser, inspect a 3-D recreation, and follow its reconstruction.
A public record tracking U.S. surveillance expansion through contracts, court rulings, data sharing, face recognition, and license-plate cameras.
A deadpan mock institute documents the fallout after Sandra drops buttered banana bread on Kevin’s foot.
A detailed alternate-history console site pairs fictional company lore with a real, playable browser emulator, hardware specification, and three cartridges.
An Arabic-language testimony form invites people across the region to report events, submit optional files, and choose how their material may be used.
A playable catalogue of Minecraft skins, where you can browse random entries, search for a skin you draw or upload, and download its PNG.
A community network describes how rooftop radios, volunteer installs, and household connections could bring wireless internet across Rochester.
A downloadable folk song whose FLAC file also contains the program that can generate new versions or open a mode for editing and recording.
A fictional hometown TV station’s website turns its overnight safety broadcast into an interactive horror archive.
An interactive textbook follows computer code from familiar applications down through assembly, CPU operations, logic gates, and transistors.
A page styled as India’s eChallan traffic-enforcement portal directs visitors toward an 18 MB Android app download.
A free field protocol teaches volunteers to make 3D records of endangered grave markers, with an emphasis on Texas Freedom Colonies and other underserved communities.
A deadpan parody of an agent-first software framework that replaces readable source code with physical punch cards.
A detailed digital proposal for an 800–1,500-hectare healthcare, research, education, agriculture, and wellness city in Akure, Nigeria.