Designeer

Inspiration, resources, tools and portfolios each get their own section, with counts on the landing page. That split matters while you search: reference work, downloadable assets and software are different errands, and folding them into one feed makes all three slower to scan.

Listings are judged on craft, utility, clarity and relevance to designers and web developers. The reviewer turns down submissions that don't meet the bar, so the catalogue stays short. You spend less time filtering out dead links and thin landing pages.

Each entry includes a recording captured from the original site. It shows layout, pacing and motion. A screenshot hides how a page moves. A short clip shows whether the transitions, scroll behaviour and type scale hold up.

The finds feed collects individual pieces from designers and developers and publishes them newest first, with 157 published at the time of writing. It reads closer to a design inspiration stream than a directory, and it's where new visual work appears first.

A free account lets you save listings, group them into folders and track a submission. Folders do the practical work: one for a current project, one for a client's references, one for tools you want to test.

The design tools collection splits into five categories. AI & Agents holds 38 listings, and Capture & Media holds 33. The AI section covers agents, MCP servers and agent workflows, which is where most of the churn in design tooling sits right now.