LOOK
CLOSER.
Interesting websites, useful tools, strange little projects, AI experiments and ideas that deserve more than a passing scroll.
Explore the peephole ↘The internet is still full of surprises.
There are millions of things online. Most of them pass us by. We're looking for the ones that make you stop for a second.
#042Open the door →
A website that shouldn't exist.
There is something strangely satisfying about a website that knows exactly what it is. No account. No onboarding. No twelve-step explanation. You arrive. It works.
Things worth looking at.
The tools that make you stop and think.
AI is moving quickly. We're interested in products that actually do something interesting with it.
Websites worth getting lost in.
There are still corners of the web that feel personal, weird and unexpectedly good.
Useful things hiding in plain sight.
Software doesn't have to be complicated to be useful. Sometimes one good feature is enough.
Things we keep noticing.
Longer thoughts about technology, interfaces, internet culture and the strange direction we're heading in.
Why does the internet feel so different now?
Somewhere between social feeds, recommendation engines and AI, the web started feeling less like a collection of places and more like one enormous machine.
Why do so many websites look the same?
The same rounded cards. The same gradients. The same giant headline sitting next to a smiling 3D object. Maybe it's time for something else.
The strange return of personal websites.
After years of handing our online identities to platforms, some people are quietly building their own little corners of the web again.
The one-person internet is getting interesting again.
Small teams and solo builders can now make things that used to require an entire company. That changes what gets made.