1. iPhone Duo

    Apple's first foldable. 7.6" inner display, A20 Pro, Touch ID instead of Face ID, and a long list of things it gives up against the 18 Pro. From 2,299 EUR.
  2. Freewrite

    Single-purpose drafting machines from Astrohaus. E-ink or LCD, mechanical keyboard, no browser, no editing. 349 to 1,099 USD.
  3. Kondo

    Superhuman for LinkedIn DMs. Labels, snooze, snippets and CRM sync on top of an inbox that has none of it. From 28 dollars per user per month.
  4. llmfit

    Rust CLI that reads your hardware and ranks which local LLMs will actually run on it, with a TUI, a web API and community benchmarks.
  5. Recordly

    Free AGPL screen recorder with auto-zoom, cursor polish and a timeline editor. The open-source answer to Screen Studio, on Mac, Windows and Linux.
  6. Movie Scene Map

    A free atlas of 15,716 real filming locations built on Wikidata, with CC0 downloads and a read-only MCP endpoint for AI assistants.
  7. Airtime (formerly mmhmm)

    Phil Libin's video toolkit for people who work on camera: virtual camera, screen recorder, presentation studio and a screenshare replacement, $10/month.
  8. ATEN CS1824

    The enterprise-grade 4-port 4K HDMI KVM, with dedicated keyboard and mouse ports and RS-232 control, weighed against the cheaper TESmart.
  9. GL.iNet Comet KVM

    The IP-KVM DHH runs one-per-machine on a tailnet to drive a closet of agent boxes, evaluated against the goal of controlling three computers from one Dell.
  10. Herdr

    A Rust terminal multiplexer built for coding agents. Sessions survive a closed lid, and every pane says whether the agent is working, blocked or idle.
  11. Omarchy

    DHH's opinionated Arch and Hyprland distribution, evaluated as a first Linux switch on an old Mac Mini, with the full hotkey reference.
  12. Barrelhand Monolith

    A 31-gram 3D-printed Scalmalloy tool watch built for spacewalks, with a crown you can operate in vacuum and a 1,000-year archive in the caseback.