Vladyslav Didyk

Catalog

Cured web.

A growing collection of websites and products that caught my eye for their design, smart ideas, or the way they’re built.

  • Linear — Project management built for speed. Keyboard-first workflows and zero-friction design.
  • Vercel — Deploy and scale modern web applications with zero configuration.
  • Stripe — Financial infrastructure for the internet. Payments, billing, and fraud prevention at scale.
  • Resend — Email API for developers. Simple, reliable, and built with engineers in mind.
  • Lusion — Creative studio pushing the limits of real-time 3D on the open web.
  • Basement Studio — Product and brand studio crafting digital experiences with an edge.
  • Craft — A new take on documents. Beautiful, fast, and built native for every platform.
  • Railway — Infrastructure made simple. Deploy apps, databases, and services in seconds.
  • Supabase — Open source Firebase alternative. Postgres database, auth, storage, and realtime in one platform.
  • Raycast — A blazingly fast, totally extendable launcher for macOS.
  • Warp — The terminal reimagined with AI and collaborative tools built in from the start.
  • Zed — A high-performance, multiplayer code editor built from the ground up in Rust.
  • Neon — Serverless Postgres with branching, autoscaling, and instant provisioning.
  • Clerk — Authentication and user management built for the modern web.
  • Bun — A fast all-in-one JavaScript runtime, bundler, test runner, and package manager.
  • Turso — SQLite at the edge. Databases close to your users, globally distributed.
  • Cocktail Brand — GSAP Showcase — A premium cocktail brand landing page with scroll-triggered animations, pinned sections, and cinematic transitions.
  • Sentry — Application monitoring and error tracking that helps developers fix bugs faster.
  • PostHog — Open source product analytics, session recording, feature flags, and A/B testing in one platform.
  • Baserow — Open source no-code database and Airtable alternative you can self-host.
  • Flagsmith — Open source feature flag and remote configuration service for any platform.
  • Dev.to — A community of software developers sharing articles, tutorials, and discussions.
  • Discourse — Modern forum software that powers thousands of developer communities worldwide.
  • Mastodon — Open source decentralized social network. Your data, your servers, your rules.
  • Umami — Simple, fast, privacy-focused website analytics. A self-hostable Google Analytics alternative.
  • Cal.com — Open source Calendly alternative. Scheduling infrastructure for everyone.
  • Rocket.Chat — Open source team chat platform with enterprise security, integrations, and self-hosting.
  • Wiki.js — A powerful, extensible open source wiki software built on Node.js.
  • Mattermost — Open source, self-hosted messaging platform built for enterprise security and compliance.
  • Drone — Self-service continuous integration platform built on Docker containers.
  • Flipt — On-premise, open source feature flag solution with a clean UI and strong API.
  • GrowthBook — Open source A/B testing and feature flag platform for data-driven teams.
  • OpenReplay — Open source session replay and product analytics suite you can deploy on your own infrastructure.
  • listmonk — High performance, self-hosted newsletter and mailing list manager with a modern dashboard.
  • GoatCounter — Easy web analytics without tracking personal data. Simple, self-hostable, and privacy-first.
  • WordPress — The world's most popular CMS. Powers 43% of the web with a massive plugin ecosystem.
  • Matomo — Open source web analytics platform that gives you full control of your data.
  • PrestaShop — Open source e-commerce platform trusted by over 300,000 online stores worldwide.
  • Cachet — Beautiful open source status page system for your APIs, services, and websites.
  • Webhook.site — Instantly inspect, test, and automate incoming webhooks and HTTP requests.
  • Plausible — Lightweight, privacy-friendly Google Analytics alternative with a single-page dashboard.
  • Airbyte — Open source data integration platform that syncs data from any source to any destination.
  • BigBlueButton — Open source web conferencing system designed for online education and virtual classrooms.
  • Logseq — Privacy-first open source knowledge base with bidirectional linking and graph view.
  • Bitwarden — Open source password manager trusted by millions. End-to-end encrypted, self-hostable.
  • Firecrawl — Turns websites into clean markdown or structured data for LLMs; crawl, scrape, search API.
  • Langflow — Visual builder for AI agents and RAG workflows; deploys flows as APIs or MCP servers.
  • Browser Use — Lets an LLM drive a real browser: click, type, extract.
  • AnythingLLM — Desktop or server app for chatting with your own documents, with workspaces, users and agents.
  • Activepieces — Open-source Zapier-style automation with AI steps and MCP servers.
  • Pipecat — Framework for real-time voice agents: connects telephony, speech-to-text, an LLM and text-to-speech.
  • Claude Ads — Claude Code skill that audits paid-ad accounts across platforms and writes an optimisation plan.
  • Scrapling — Python scraping framework that re-finds elements after layout changes and handles anti-bot pages.
  • CrewAI — Python framework where several role-based agents hand work to each other.
  • OpenAI Symphony — Orchestrates coding agents from a task board: each ticket becomes an isolated autonomous run a human reviews.
  • Cloudflare OS (agent workspace) — Agent workspace on Cloudflare Workers for documents, internal apps and agents using company context.
  • Google Maps Scraper (gosom) — Pulls business name, address, phone, website and reviews from Google Maps searches.
  • MiroFish — Multi-agent simulation engine: many agents interact to explore how a scenario could play out.
  • Flowise — Visual drag-and-drop builder for LLM chatbots and agent flows, with document upload (RAG).
  • AgenticSeek — Fully local autonomous agent: browses, codes and runs multi-step tasks with local models.
  • camofox-browser — Stealth headless browser for AI agents that avoids bot detection.
  • NVIDIA PersonaPlex — Full-duplex speech model: listens while it talks, with a configurable voice and role.
  • OpenResearch — Turns coding agents into research agents that run hypotheses and experiments.
  • 137-agent company map (alassafi.ai) — A diagram of 137 agents grouped by department (operations, marketing, sales and so on).
  • Cline — Autonomous coding agent in the IDE or CLI: plans, edits files and runs commands with approval.
  • Dyad — Local, open-source AI app builder (an alternative to Lovable, v0 and Bolt).
  • opencode — Open-source terminal coding agent that works with any model provider.
  • Pi — Compact agent toolkit: unified LLM API, agent loop, terminal UI and a coding-agent CLI.
  • Open Design — Design workflow for coding agents with many ready design systems and plugins.
  • Taste Skill — Skills that push AI coding tools toward modern, non-generic front-end design.
  • OpenHands — Autonomous software-engineering agent that writes code, runs tests and fixes bugs in a sandbox.
  • Impeccable — Design vocabulary and commands that make AI harnesses better at visual design.
  • ECC (Everything Claude Code) — Large pack of Claude Code agents, skills, hooks and rules.
  • Awesome DESIGN.md — Collection of DESIGN.md files describing well-known brands' design systems.
  • Playwright CLI — Command-line browser automation built for coding agents.
  • Atlas — Git-style source control for running several coding agents and tracking what each changed.
  • Replica skill — Eleven Claude skills that reverse-engineer an app, rebuild it, test it and fix what users dislike.
  • HyperFrames (HeyGen) — Write HTML, render video. A code-driven video engine made for agents.
  • Postiz — Social-media scheduler for many channels, with AI and agent features.
  • OpenShorts (identification not confirmed) — Cuts a long video into vertical clips with captions.
  • MoneyPrinterTurbo — Generates a complete short video (script, voice, stock footage, captions) from a topic.
  • Voicebox — Local voice studio: clone a voice, generate speech, dictate into any app.
  • VoiceStudio — Local studio for voice cloning, voice design, video dubbing, transcription and audiobooks.
  • OpenVoice — Instant voice cloning from a short sample, with tone and accent carried across languages.
  • img2threejs — Rebuilds the object in a reference image as a procedural, animation-ready Three.js model.
  • Duix-Avatar (HeyGem) — Offline toolkit that builds a talking avatar from one video of a person.
  • Hunyuan3D-2 (Tencent) — Generates a textured 3D model from a single image.
  • Qwen3-TTS (Alibaba) — Text-to-speech models: design a voice from a text description or clone one from a short clip, 10 languages.
  • Wan2GP — Runs several open video models (Wan, LTX, Hunyuan) on consumer GPUs, from 6 GB VRAM.
  • X For You algorithm — The published code of the ranking system behind the For You feed on X.
  • Wan — Open video model for higher-quality cinematic clips.
  • HunyuanVideo — Open video model noted for realistic motion.
  • LTX-Video — Fast, lightweight open video model.
  • Pinokio — One-click installer and launcher for local AI apps.
  • Artflo — Website the post says gives free access to several paid video models.
  • Google Labs (Flow) — Google's experimental AI tools, including Flow for image and video.
  • Coolify — Self-hosted platform for deploying sites, databases and apps (alternative to Vercel, Heroku, Netlify).
  • Twenty — Open-source CRM with pipeline, contacts, automations and an agent-friendly API.
  • NocoDB — Spreadsheet interface and API over Postgres or MySQL.
  • Penpot — Browser-based design and prototyping with code inspection for developers.
  • Plane — Project tracker with issues, cycles, epics and a wiki.
  • Cal.diy — MIT-licensed scheduling: booking pages, round-robin routing, calendar sync.
  • Meetily — Local meeting assistant: live transcription, speaker separation, summaries and action items.
  • listmonk — Self-hosted newsletter and mailing-list manager in a single binary.
  • Documenso — Open-source e-signature: send, sign, audit trail, templates, API.
  • Presenton — AI presentation generator and API with PowerPoint export.
  • Vane (formerly Perplexica) — AI answer engine that searches the web and cites sources.
  • Cap — Screen recorder with instant share links or local high-quality export.
  • Harper — Offline, privacy-first grammar checker.
  • OpenBB — Open data platform for market, fundamental and alternative data, usable by agents.
  • Anthropic financial-services agents — Anthropic's agent and plugin set for finance work: pitch books, client screening, month-end close.
  • Vibe-Trading — Build and backtest trading agents in plain language, with multi-agent analysis.
  • Fincept Terminal — Finance terminal application with market analytics and research tools.
  • TradingView MCP bridge — Connects Claude to TradingView Desktop so it can read charts, draw levels and run Pine Script backtests.
  • Strix — Autonomous agents that pen-test your own app and return working proofs of concept.
  • Awesome LLM Apps — 100+ ready AI agents and RAG apps with source code.
  • AI Job Search — Turns Claude Code into a job-search assistant: scores postings, tailors the CV, drafts cover letters, interview prep.
  • Open Notebook — Open-source NotebookLM: turn PDFs, videos, sites and audio into a private research assistant with podcasts.
  • Awesome — The index of curated 'awesome' lists on every topic.
  • Public APIs — List of 1,400+ free APIs by category.
  • Free-for-dev — List of SaaS, PaaS and IaaS services with permanent free tiers.
  • RuView — Uses commodity Wi-Fi signals for presence, movement and vital-sign sensing.
  • Awesome MCP Servers — Directory of MCP servers that connect agents to browsers, databases and APIs.
  • Open-Generative-AI — Open-source front end for running many image, video and voice models.
  • No AI Slop — Skill that detects and removes 20+ common AI writing patterns.
  • ASC (Android decompiler) — Fast Android decompiler front-end built for agents and mobile researchers.
  • Yupp — Website that lets you try many AI models side by side for free.
  • Answer in bullet points — Turns any answer into a short, scannable list.
  • Back it up with numbers — Asks for figures and sources, and for honesty where there are none.
  • Teach me with examples only — Skips the theory and shows the idea through cases.
  • Expand each point — Takes a rough list and turns every item into a full paragraph.
  • Stay under a word limit — Forces a complete answer inside a fixed number of words.
  • Answer in paragraphs — Gets flowing prose when you do not want a list.
  • Explain without examples — Gets the principle itself, stated directly.
  • Make it persuasive — Rewrites a message so it argues for one outcome.
  • Make it casual — Rewrites stiff text the way you would say it to a colleague.
  • Make it formal — Rewrites a message for a client, an official or a senior reader.
  • Cold outreach message — Writes a short first message to someone who does not know you.
  • Plan a sales funnel — Maps the path from a stranger to a paying customer.
  • Go-to-market plan — Plans the first 90 days of launching a product.
  • Define the ideal customer — Describes exactly who to sell to, and who to ignore.
  • Ways to earn from it — Lists realistic ways to make money from something you already have.
  • Build an offer — Turns a service into a clear, priced package.
  • Keep customers longer — Finds why customers leave and what to do about it.
  • Write a sales pitch — Drafts a short spoken pitch for a real conversation.
  • Find a startup idea — Generates business ideas that fit your skills and limits.
  • Test an idea before building — Plans cheap tests to find out whether anyone wants it.
  • Answer HR-round questions — Prepares honest answers to the standard screening questions.
  • Likely interview questions — Lists the questions to expect for a role, with answer outlines.
  • Plan the job search — Builds a weekly routine for finding and applying to roles.
  • Run a mock interview — Has the model interview you one question at a time and grade you.
  • Project ideas for a portfolio — Suggests projects that prove the skills a role asks for.
  • Ask for a referral — Writes a short, polite request to someone inside a company.
  • Improve my CV — Reviews a CV line by line against a target role.
  • Career roadmap — Plans the steps from where you are to a target role.
  • Prepare a salary negotiation — Plans what to ask for and what to say.
  • Skills to learn next — Ranks what to learn for a target role, and what to skip.
  • Design an API — Lays out endpoints, payloads and errors for a feature.
  • Design a database schema — Plans tables, relations and indexes for an application.
  • Find the bug — Asks for the cause first and the fix second.
  • Make the code faster — Finds the slow parts and fixes them without changing behaviour.
  • Logic first, as pseudocode — Gets the algorithm in plain steps before any real code.
  • Clean up the code — Makes code easier to read with the same behaviour.
  • Plan for more load — Finds what breaks first as traffic grows.
  • Security review — Checks code or a design for common weaknesses.
  • Design the architecture — Sketches the components of a system and how they talk.
  • Write the tests — Generates test cases that cover normal use, edges and failures.
  • Write like an expert — Rewrites a draft so it sounds like someone who has done the work.
  • Social media captions — Writes several caption options for one post.
  • Carousel, slide by slide — Splits one idea into a swipeable set of slides.
  • Headline options — Gives a range of titles for one piece to choose from.
  • Opening lines — Writes first lines that make someone keep reading.
  • Write a LinkedIn post — Drafts a post from your own experience or opinion.
  • Script for a short video — Writes a timed script for a reel or short.
  • Tell it as a story — Reshapes a point into a short story with a beginning and a turn.
  • Write a short thread — Breaks an idea into a thread of short posts.
  • Make it more shareable — Edits a post so more people finish and share it.
  • Implementation plan — Turns a goal into a plan someone could start on tomorrow.
  • Answer in 3-5 lines — Gets the short version, and nothing else.
  • Turn it into a checklist — Converts advice or a process into steps you can tick off.
  • Explain in full detail — Asks for the long, thorough version.
  • Give me a framework — Organises a messy problem into a repeatable structure.
  • Final answer only — Gets the result with no explanation around it.
  • Shortest possible answer — Gets the answer in as few words as it takes.
  • Build a repeatable playbook — Documents a task so it can be done the same way every time.
  • Roadmap with dates — Lays out the steps to a goal on a timeline.
  • Step-by-step instructions — Explains how to do something, one action at a time.
  • Show real examples — Makes an abstract idea concrete with cases from practice.
  • Explain the reasoning — Gets the why behind an answer, not only the what.
  • Teach me a topic — Explains a subject from the ground up at your level.
  • Common mistakes to avoid — Lists what beginners get wrong and how to do it right.
  • Make structured notes — Turns long material into clean notes for later.
  • Practice questions — Generates exercises to work through, with answers held back.
  • Quiz me — Tests what you know, one question at a time.
  • Best resources to learn from — Recommends what to read, watch and do, in order.
  • Quick revision sheet — Compresses a topic into what to recall before a test.
  • Summarise it — Reduces a long text to its main points.
  • Define my audience — Works out who your content is for.
  • Rewrite my bio — Writes a short profile bio that says what you do and for whom.
  • Content calendar — Plans a month of posts around a few themes.
  • Direct-message strategy — Plans how to start conversations without spamming.
  • Get more engagement — Finds why posts get little response and what to change.
  • Grow an audience — Sets a simple plan for building a following over three months.
  • Profile headline ideas — Writes options for the one line under your name.
  • Find my niche — Narrows a broad interest into a clear focus.
  • Brand positioning — States what you stand for and how you differ, in one paragraph.
  • Review my LinkedIn profile — Goes through a profile section by section.
  • What to automate — Finds repeated tasks worth handing to software.
  • What to delegate — Sorts tasks into keep, hand over and drop.
  • Remove distractions — Builds a plan for uninterrupted work.
  • Build a habit — Designs a small habit that survives a bad week.
  • Plan my day — Orders today's tasks into a realistic schedule.
  • Decide what to do first — Ranks a task list by importance and deadline.
  • Weekly review — Walks you through looking back at the week.
  • Time-block the day — Turns a task list into calendar blocks.
  • Set up a tracking system — Designs a simple way to see progress on a goal.
  • Plan the week — Spreads the week's work across the days.
  • Analyse it in depth — Asks for a structured analysis with evidence and a conclusion.
  • Compare the options — Sets options side by side on the criteria that matter to you.
  • Argue the other side — Gets the strongest case against your own idea.
  • Find the flaws — Reviews a piece of work for problems only.
  • Go deep on one topic — Asks for the detailed, expert-level treatment.
  • Explain it very simply — Explains a hard idea in everyday words.
  • Reason from first principles — Breaks a problem down to what is certainly true and rebuilds.
  • Improve what I have — Makes an existing draft or plan better without starting over.
  • Pros and cons — Lays out both sides of a decision, weighted.
  • Explain it to a beginner — Rewrites a complex explanation for someone new to the field.
  • First video in Wan2GP — The steps the post gives for generating a first clip in Wan2GP, with its sample prompt of a dog running through a sunflower field.
  • Casual selfie with another person — Turns two reference photos into one casual phone selfie of both people standing together.
  • Studio advert from a product photo — Lifts a product out of a reference photo and rebuilds the shot as a clean studio advertisement.
  • Boxed action figure of a person — Redraws the person in a photo as a detailed action figure sealed in a toy box.
  • Customer-style product photo — Makes a product look like it was photographed by an ordinary customer holding it at arm's length.
  • Sharpen a photo to 4K — Asks for a high-resolution version of a photo while keeping the face and proportions exactly as they are.
  • Logo on a city billboard — Places a logo or artwork on a large billboard in a realistic street scene at golden hour.
  • Studio headshot from a snapshot — Turns an everyday photo into a clean studio headshot, keeping the same clothes, hair and accessories.
  • Real person in a Minecraft world — Keeps the person photorealistic and rebuilds everything around them as a Minecraft scene.
  • Real person in a Lego world — Keeps the person photorealistic and rebuilds everything around them out of Lego bricks.
  • Stock screening framework — Asks the model to act as an equity analyst and screen ten stocks against your goals, with the numbers laid out in a table.
  • Discounted cash flow valuation — A valuation memo for one stock using discounted cash flow. The post showed only a description of this prompt, not its wording.
  • Portfolio risk assessment — Asks for a risk review of your current holdings: how they move together, where they are concentrated and how they behave under stress.
  • Earnings preview before a report — Prepares you for a company's results: past quarters against estimates, what to watch, and how the share price has reacted before.
  • Build a portfolio from scratch — Asks for a full portfolio for your situation: the split between asset types, specific funds and a rebalancing plan.
  • Technical analysis of one stock — A chart-based read on a single stock: trend, support and resistance, indicators, and entry and exit levels.
  • Dividend income portfolio — A portfolio built for regular dividend income, with a projection table. The post showed only a description of this prompt, not its wording.
  • Compare the companies in a sector — A competitive report on one sector to pick out its strongest company. The post showed only a description of this prompt, not its wording.
  • Patterns in a stock's behaviour — Looks for recurring patterns in one stock: seasons, days of the week, reactions to events and unusual options activity.
  • How the economy affects your portfolio — Explains how interest rates, inflation, growth and currencies bear on what you hold, and what to adjust.
  • Job titles your CV already fits — Reads your CV and lists job titles you could apply for, including ones outside your industry.
  • Skills that carry over — Pulls every transferable skill out of your CV and matches it to roles and industries.
  • What you lack for a target job — Compares your CV with a job description and plans how to close the gaps.
  • Five ways to change career — Maps five realistic career changes from your CV, each with first steps.
  • Industries that want your skills — Lists industries where your experience is useful and compares them.
  • Rewrite your CV for a new role — Rewrites your summary and bullets to point at a target role, without inventing anything.
  • A 30-day job-search plan — Turns your CV and target roles into a month-long search plan.
  • Motion showreel in one line — One sentence asking the model to make a 15-second motion-graphics video as if it were its own showreel.
  • Motion showreel, model comparison — The same one-line showreel request, used in the post to compare two models side by side.
  • Motion showreel with direction — A longer showreel request that sets the structure: a hook in the first second, a run of different techniques and a strong close.
  • Motion showreel, single prompt — The one-line showreel request again, as posted to show what one prompt produces.
  • Plan a whole trip — Builds a complete plan for a destination, length of stay and budget.
  • A trip under a fixed budget — Plans a trip while keeping the total cost under your limit.
  • Day-by-day itinerary — Builds a daily schedule with realistic timing between stops.
  • Places only locals know — Asks for the places a long-time resident would send you to.
  • Make a small budget feel premium — Gets the most out of a limited budget through smarter choices.
  • Where and what to eat — Builds a food guide and eating route for a destination.
  • Which neighbourhood to stay in — Compares a destination's neighbourhoods for your trip.
  • A backup plan for a trip — Prepares for the things that usually go wrong on a trip.
  • Website from scratch for a business — Starts from the audience, offer and competitors, then asks for the sitemap, branding, copy and interface.
  • Website from a business idea — Turns a one-line business idea into brand positioning, site structure, copy and a responsive design.
  • Best possible site for a business — A short brief: study the audience and competitors, then design, write and lay out the site.
  • Agency-level website, fully specified — The most detailed of the five: you name the business, industry, audience and goal, and it asks for design, copy and build.
  • Redesign an existing website — Asks the model to review a current site's design, copy and layout and rebuild whatever looks dated or generic.