Tailwind CSS
tailwindcss.com
Utility-first CSS, and documentation people read for the CSS itself.
Reaches ~10,000 a day · 16 positions · from $10
Two boards, one price each. $10 holds a position for today; $87 holds one for thirty days. Buying puts you at number one and moves everyone else down a place. No bidding, no sealed auction, no “contact us for rates”.
The flip side, said here rather than buried in the FAQ: your position decays as other people buy. The next buyer takes number one from you, and past eight you move to page two. What a spot buys is human attention and counted clicks — never search rankings.
How this page works. Slots marked Sponsored are paid placements. Everything else rotates for free. Paid or free, every outbound link here is tagged rel="sponsored nofollow" and passes through a redirect, so a placement buys human visibility and nothing else — read what we do and don't sell.
Live for 2026-11-10 (UTC). The day board resets at midnight; month spots carry over. Newest purchase sits at #1; unsold positions show a site we picked ourselves until somebody buys them.
Holds a position on today's board until 00:00 UTC, then the board resets.
0 sold · $10 takes #1
Hugging FaceOur pick
This position is unsold — buy it and you replace this at #1.
PerplexityOur pick
This position is unsold — buy it and you replace this at #1.
CursorOur pick
This position is unsold — buy it and you replace this at #1.
VercelOur pick
This position is unsold — buy it and you replace this at #1.
SupabaseOur pick
This position is unsold — buy it and you replace this at #1.
BunOur pick
This position is unsold — buy it and you replace this at #1.
ResendOur pick
This position is unsold — buy it and you replace this at #1.
LinearOur pick
This position is unsold — buy it and you replace this at #1.
Holds a position for 30 days. Survives the daily reset.
0 sold · $87 takes #1
Hugging FaceOur pick
This position is unsold — buy it and you replace this at #1.
PerplexityOur pick
This position is unsold — buy it and you replace this at #1.
CursorOur pick
This position is unsold — buy it and you replace this at #1.
VercelOur pick
This position is unsold — buy it and you replace this at #1.
SupabaseOur pick
This position is unsold — buy it and you replace this at #1.
BunOur pick
This position is unsold — buy it and you replace this at #1.
ResendOur pick
This position is unsold — buy it and you replace this at #1.
LinearOur pick
This position is unsold — buy it and you replace this at #1.
Every position is open. Nothing has sold yet, so the sites shown in the open positions are our own picks, not advertisers — they are labelled as such. We are not going to dress a young directory up as scarcity. The upside of being early is that nobody is going to bump you off #1 for a while. Take the first spot for $10.
The 12 slots that are never sold, shuffled by a seed derived from the date — identical for every visitor, and verifiable.
tailwindcss.com
Utility-first CSS, and documentation people read for the CSS itself.
raycast.com
A Mac launcher that replaced Spotlight for a lot of people.
notion.com
Documents and databases in the same editor.
astro.build
A site framework that ships no JavaScript unless you ask for it.
linear.app
Issue tracking that chose speed over configurability.
figma.com
Collaborative interface design in the browser.
cursor.com
A code editor built around an AI pair, forked from VS Code.
excalidraw.com
A hand-drawn-feeling whiteboard that needs no account.
perplexity.ai
An answer engine that cites the pages it drew from.
resend.com
Transactional email with a React component API.
developer.mozilla.org
The reference for how the web platform actually behaves.
supabase.com
Postgres with auth, storage and realtime bolted on.
vercel.com
Deploys for frontend frameworks, and the company behind Next.js.
plausible.io
Cookie-free web analytics you can self-host.
news.ycombinator.com
The link aggregator much of this industry reads daily.
upstash.com
Serverless Redis and Kafka, billed per request.
huggingface.co
Model hosting and the datasets library most open ML work passes through.
bun.sh
A JavaScript runtime, bundler, test runner and package manager in one binary.
ahrefs.com
Backlink and keyword data, with a free tier for sites you own.
obsidian.md
Markdown notes stored as plain files on your own disk.
Counted, not estimated. Where we have no data it says so. If you are comparing directories, ask the other ones for the same and see what comes back.
Sites listed
20
Submissions and our own picks. Nothing scraped.
Paid positions
16
8 a page on each board. Newest purchase first.
Clicks, today's slate
No clicks recorded yet for today's listings.
De-duplicated per visitor per UTC day.
Cost of #1 today, USD
10
One fixed price. Buying takes the top position immediately.
Assistants, agents, model playgrounds and AI-native apps.
CLIs, SDKs, testing, deploys and things that live in a terminal.
Products sold by subscription to teams and businesses.
Design systems, generators, fonts, icons and creative tooling.
Analytics, SEO tooling, email, landing pages and attribution.
Notes, tasks, calendars and personal systems.
Courses, docs, tutorials and reference material.
Repositories and projects you can read, fork and self-host.
Datasets, scrapers, feeds and API products.
Forums, newsletters, Discords and places people gather.
It is a ranked position on a page people read, a label that says Sponsored, and a click counter that reports honestly how many went through to your site. If the number is small, you will see that it is small.
It is not a backlink in the SEO sense. We cannot sell you one and stay inside Google's policies, so we don't. Google's spam policies name buying or selling links for ranking purposes as link spam, and the penalty would land on this site — the one you are hoping to borrow visibility from. A directory that sells you “do-follow backlinks” is either lying to you or burning itself down, and in both cases the link stops being worth anything.
That is the whole pitch, and it is deliberately unexciting: a real listing, a visible price, real numbers and a clear label. If you want the other thing, we are the wrong directory.
Whoever bought most recently is number one. Each board shows 8 positions a page, newest purchase first, and buying moves every spot below you down one place. There is no bidding and no sealed auction: one price per board, published, and the order is a fact you can check against the purchase times rather than something we decide.
Because otherwise they would not be a contest. A $87 month spot would outrank every $10 day spot permanently, the day board would be pointless to enter, and the daily price would be a fiction. Two boards, ranked separately, rendered separately.
No, and we will not pretend otherwise. Every outbound link on this directory — paid, free and editorial alike — carries rel="sponsored nofollow" and goes through a redirect that search engines are told not to follow. Paid links that pass ranking signals are link spam under Google's own policies, and the site that gets penalised would be ours. What a spot buys is human attention: people who read this directory and click through.
A permanent listing page of your own, a place in the rotation for the 12 unsold slots on this page, inclusion in your category, and a real click counter you can check. It costs nothing, it does not expire, and a person reviews every submission before it appears.
Sites we chose and wrote up ourselves. Nobody paid for them and nobody was asked, which is exactly why they say so on every card rather than blending in with the paid ones. They exist so the directory is worth reading on day one instead of being an empty page with a price list. Any of them can be claimed by its owner, free and without proof, or removed on request — same as any other listing.
Once per visitor per UTC day, identified by a salted hash of IP and user agent that is never stored raw. Clicking your own listing five times in an afternoon counts once. The numbers start at zero and nothing is estimated or simulated — a listing with no clicks says so rather than showing a figure.
Not yet. Taking a spot sends us a request; we reply with an invoice and the dates it would run, and the spot goes live once it is settled. You can walk away before then at no cost. The honest reason for the manual step: the card platforms built for software products (Polar, Paddle) explicitly prohibit payments connected to advertising and sponsorship, and Stripe does not operate in the country this site is run from.