StillWorks

I'm a developer, and StillWorks is my first project. I love seeing what other people build, but new products launch on dozens of sites every day and nobody can keep up with all of them. So I built StillWorks. Every morning it reads 25 launch sites, around 1,900 new products a week, throws out the fakes and clones, and keeps about 15 a day worth a look. Every Monday the ten best of the week go out on the site and by email. Nobody can pay to get on the list.

Stillworks presents a curated list of product launches that it says it would actually use. It aims to help readers who do not have time to evaluate every launch by filtering out fakes and clones, scoring what remains, and highlighting products that hold up to further review. The site also says when it is backing an early bet rather than a product with an established track record. A daily pipeline scores each launch for substance, traction, and trust. Fake-review patterns, model-merge slop, and waitlist-only pages can sink during this process. Each Monday, three independent judges select ten products that hold up. The strongest products of the week then receive a closer editorial review of the product, its claims, and the author's trail. The site publishes daily picks and weekly selections. The page addresses people who do not have time to read every launch and want a filtered view of new products. Stillworks distinguishes its list by saying it has no bots or pay-to-play, and by describing both automated scoring and independent judging followed by editorial review. It says plainly when a selection is an early bet rather than a product with a track record.