For makers
Listing guidelines
Every submission is reviewed by a person. This page is the whole rubric — there are no hidden rules.
What gets approved
- It exists and it works. The link loads, the thing does what the tagline says. Demos and betas are fine; vapourware isn’t.
- You made it, or you’re on the team. Submitting someone else’s work isn’t listing, it’s scraping.
- Any kind of shipped thing counts — tools, sites, games, plugins, extensions, MCP servers, templates, experiments. Free or paid, polished or weekend-rough.
What gets rejected
- Broken or unreachable links.
- Duplicates of an existing listing.
- Affiliate funnels, crypto presales, or pages that exist to harvest emails.
- Malware, scrapers of private data, or anything designed to deceive.
- Listings with no real description — if you can’t say what it does, we can’t either.
Writing a listing that does well
- Tagline: say what it does, not what it is. “Turns any PDF into flashcards in a minute” beats “AI-powered learning platform.”
- Add a real screenshot. Listings with one get noticeably more clicks than a logo on a gradient.
- Tell the build story in the description. What problem, who for, what you used. People here like the how.
Rejected listings always come with a reason, and you can resubmit after fixing it. Ready? Submit your build