~ $ catalogue № 01 / November 2026 / prices valid forever
tikaydaes
Takes the AI slop out of your YouTube feed.
Hides or marks mass-produced AI video on YouTube and any Invidious instance. It works from a public blocklist, community reports and YouTube's own “altered content” label, and you decide which of those hide a video and which only mark it.
The catch Firefox only. A flagged video gets a banner on its watch page, but nothing stops it playing.
Sign-in codes, without the inbox.
A server that receives email for your domains, pulls out the sign-in code or confirmation link, and shows it to you the moment it lands. One Go binary with its database inside. No mail server, no push service and no AI model to rent.
The catch Whoever runs the server can read every code it receives. That is why it is built for you to run. There is a public server at codegrab.me, and using it means trusting us.
A slop list nobody can buy their way onto, or off.
The shared database behind InvidioSlop. People report videos, others confirm or contest, and votes are weighted by a reputation you can only earn by agreeing with lots of different established people. Anyone can download the whole list without an account.
The catch No account recovery, at all. Lose your passkeys and the account is gone, so add a second one.
Your LinkedIn contacts, in a file you own.
Exports your connections, your followers and your company page's followers to JSONL. It runs in your own browser with your own login, and the data goes to your downloads folder and nowhere else.
The catch This very likely breaks LinkedIn's user agreement, and they can restrict your account for it. You also become responsible for other people's personal data once you export it.
We build with AI agents. A person picks the problem, makes the design calls and tests the result. The agents write the code. Work that used to need a team and a funding round now needs one stubborn person, so we pass the saving on. All of it.
Most of what we make is a single binary or a browser extension. Run it on your own machine and it keeps working whether we do or not. Where we run a public server for convenience, the listing says what you'd be trusting us with.
Free software that hides its limits still costs you an afternoon. Each listing says what the thing won't do, in the same size type as what it will. If the catch is a dealbreaker, you found out here and not after the install.
It works like a roadside stall. Take what you need.
If something here saved you time or a subscription, and you want more of it to exist, put a few dollars in the tin. It pays for the servers and the hours.
If you can't, or would rather not, the price is still $0.00 and nobody will email you about it.
Sponsor on GitHub
