Design inspiration platform adding 100,000 curated images weekly. Intelligent canvas, familiar feeds, direct Figma export. Built by designers who wanted real creative work, not AI-generated imagery.

Flower Computer wants to pack digital intelligence into the physical world. Their first product 'Yuma' drops this summer.

AI agents that handle the tedious parts of Webflow development. Design, code, and execute without leaving Webflow or juggling multiple apps. Built for developers tired of repetitive tasks.

Latest from SuperFantastic Toys and Delahunt for storing folders.

Prompt-to-website tool that outputs actual HTML and Tailwind, not just mockups. WebStudio is betting they can crack the creative web design problem that others have struggled with—going from idea to working site in one step.

Every AI model you actually want to use, running on your Mac. Bring your own API keys, local model support, MCPs, projects, and solid keyboard shortcuts. It's the AI client for people who refuse to pick just one model.

AI-native design tool that ships code.

Design platform in early access. Details are scarce, but they're confident enough to claim 'a new era of design begins.'

Email client for people who think inbox zero is missing the point entirely. Bobby Goodlatte's take on mindful communication—smart batching, focus modes, wellness tracking. Their thesis: 'Email used to be a tool. Now it's a trap disguised as productivity.' $3M in funding suggests others agree.

The to-do app that actually does the to-dos. Jordan Singer's vision of teams working alongside AI agents in a shared workspace. Less task management, more task delegation to your AI teammates.

Website QA tool built by freelancers tired of Markup's price hikes. Organized comments, screenshots, and collaborative review workflows without the sticker shock.

Email tool that promises to end 'Brute Force Productivity™' with automatic organization and collaborative apps. Brett Goldstein claims it's the first email transformation since Gmail 21 years ago. Bold claims deserve scrutiny, but the $3M in funding suggests believers exist.