Toolshelf

Catalog coverage

See what we know, and what we still need to prove.

Each tool starts with a source-backed catalog record. Then we check its public trail, official site, social image, people, company facts, backing, and provider identities wherever the public record allows it.

42%well documentedDaily checks active
Published tools
7,945
Well documented
3,327
With sourced detail
3,658
Evidence items
17,100

“Well documented” means the official site is healthy, a real OG or social image is available, a public mention exists, and at least one person or company detail has a source.

Coverage by layer

No single score hides the gaps.

Funding, revenue, and backing do not apply to every tool. Their bars show records found, not a target every maker must meet.

Official site checked

71%
71%

The product URL passed its latest health check.

5,616 of 7,945 tools

Official social image

81%
81%

A real OG or social card is available, not a logo or screenshot.

6,412 of 7,945 tools

Public trail

94%
94%

At least one source post or public mention points to the tool.

7,455 of 7,945 tools

People

41%
41%

A maker, founder, or named team member has a source.

3,242 of 7,945 tools

Company identity or facts

6%
6%

A public source names an organization or reports ownership, traction, or money facts. An identity alone is not decision evidence.

468 of 7,945 tools

Business decision evidence

2%
2%

Sourced business detail beyond an organization name, such as founding, location, funding, traction, ownership, or backing.

175 of 7,945 tools

Funding found

<1%
<1%

A public funding or bootstrapped record was found where available.

19 of 7,945 tools

Revenue found

<1%
<1%

A reported revenue record was found. We do not estimate private figures.

4 of 7,945 tools

Backing

1%
1%

A sourced investor or accelerator relationship is available.

113 of 7,945 tools

Provider proof

14%
14%

A verified GitHub, package, or model identity has a dated snapshot.

1,116 of 7,945 tools

Recently documented

Profiles ready to explore.

These tools have a working site, a real social image, a public trail, and sourced profile detail.

  1. lazy-tmuxRestore tmux sessions lazily, with scrollback support.
  2. stinkpotA sqlite-backed shell history tool for developers.
  3. Git email patch review addon for ThunderbirdA Thunderbird addon for reviewing Git email patches.
  4. LazyPromiseA lightweight alternative to Effect for managing asynchronous operations in JavaScript and TypeScript.
  5. StartupWikiA free open alternative to Crunchbase for startup data.
  6. Seedance 2.5AI video generator for cinematic 4K videos with character consistency
  7. AuthoryzePayment controls and security for AI agents.
  8. Parametric MemoryAn AI memory engine designed for developers to manage application context.
  9. BatesStampBrowser-based PDF tools designed for lawyers and paralegals.
  10. N3MOAI code review tool offering better ROI than competitors like CodeRabbit.
  11. LapseA notes app that acts as a shared memory space for AI agents via MCP.
  12. Mint MCPGenerate 3D assets directly from coding agents using Model Context Protocol.

How it stays current

New finds daily. Deeper checks keep moving.

A light discovery check is scheduled every day. People, company, press, and provider evidence move through bounded rotations. Public pages share a six-hour rollup so the catalog stays current without repeating the same Neon and Vercel work.

We keep source links on the tool page. We do not publish private queue data, provider credentials, or estimates presented as fact.

Read how Toolshelf checks claims