Browse every business

Notion

Notes & Docs

Notion is a connected workspace application that merges notes, documents, wikis, and databases into a single flexible system. Content is built from modular blocks, so a page can hold text, tables, boards, calendars, embedded files, and linked databases side by side. Users assemble their own layouts rather than working within fixed templates, and shared spaces let teams keep knowledge and projects in one place. The product serves a wide audience, from individuals tracking personal notes to companies running internal wikis and project trackers. Its standout quality is adaptability, since the same building blocks can become a simple to-do list or a structured company handbook. Founded in 2013 and headquartered in San Francisco, Notion offers a free plan for personal use alongside paid team and enterprise tiers. In recent years it has added AI features for writing, search, and question answering, plus dedicated calendar and email tools.

Airtable

Databases & Spreadsheets

Airtable is a cloud platform that blends the familiarity of a spreadsheet with the structure of a relational database. Information lives in bases made up of linked tables, and each record can hold rich field types such as attachments, long text, checkboxes, and links to other records. The same data can be viewed as a grid, kanban board, calendar, gallery, or form, and interfaces let teams build simple apps on top. It is aimed at teams that have outgrown spreadsheets but do not want to write code, supporting use cases like content calendars, product roadmaps, inventory, and lightweight CRM. Its main strength is turning organized data into flexible, shareable workflows. Founded in 2012 and based in San Francisco, Airtable uses a freemium model with paid tiers that raise record limits and add automation, governance, and AI features. It positions itself increasingly as a platform for building custom business applications.

Miro

Online Whiteboards

Miro is an online collaborative whiteboard platform built around an effectively infinite canvas. Teams use it to brainstorm with sticky notes, map processes with diagrams and flowcharts, plan projects, and run workshops in real time. It ships with a large library of templates and supports frameworks such as mind maps, user story maps, and retrospectives, along with integrations for tools like Slack, Jira, and design apps. The platform is designed for distributed and hybrid teams in product, design, engineering, and management who need a shared visual space for thinking together. Its strengths are smooth real-time collaboration, presentation and facilitation features, and the ability to gather scattered ideas onto one board. Originally launched as RealtimeBoard in 2011 and later renamed Miro, the company is co-headquartered in Amsterdam and San Francisco. It follows a freemium model, with paid plans adding unlimited boards, advanced security, and administrative controls, plus newer AI-assisted features.

Monday.com

Project Management

Monday.com is a cloud-based work operating system that helps teams plan, track, and manage projects and everyday processes. Work is organized into visual boards made of items and columns, which can be displayed as tables, kanban, timelines, Gantt charts, calendars, and dashboards. The platform adds automations, forms, integrations, and reporting so teams can build workflows without code. It serves a broad range of departments and industries, with tailored products for project management, sales CRM, software development, and service teams. Its main appeal is a colorful, approachable interface that makes status and ownership easy to see at a glance, paired with deep customization. Founded in 2012 in Tel Aviv and originally called dapulse, Monday.com is now a publicly traded company. It uses a tiered subscription model priced per seat, with plans scaling from small teams to large enterprises, and has been expanding into AI-driven features across its product suite.

Linear

Project Management

Linear is a project and issue tracking tool built specifically for software development teams. It centers on a fast, keyboard-driven interface for creating issues, organizing them into projects and cycles, and moving work through a streamlined workflow. Features include roadmaps, sprint-style cycles, automated backlog management, and tight integrations with tools such as GitHub, GitLab, Slack, and Figma. The product is aimed at startups and product teams that find traditional trackers slow or cluttered and want a more focused alternative. Its defining strengths are speed, a clean and opinionated design, and thoughtful details that reduce the friction of daily planning and triage. Founded in 2019 and based in San Francisco, Linear offers a free tier for small teams alongside paid plans that add advanced features, admin controls, and higher limits. It has become a popular modern alternative to heavier tools like Jira, and has added AI-assisted workflows.

Slack

Team Communication

Slack is a business messaging platform that organizes team communication into channels dedicated to topics, projects, or groups. Alongside channels, it offers direct messages, threaded replies, voice and video huddles, file sharing, and searchable history. A large directory of app integrations and workflow automation lets teams bring notifications and tasks from other software directly into their conversations. It is used by companies of all sizes as a hub for day-to-day collaboration, reducing reliance on internal email. Its main strengths are organized, persistent conversations, powerful search, and an extensive ecosystem of connected apps and bots. Slack launched in 2013, growing out of an internal tool built by a gaming company, and is headquartered in San Francisco. Since 2021 it has been owned by Salesforce. The service follows a freemium model, with paid plans adding unlimited message history, more integrations, and administrative and compliance controls.

Zapier

Automation & Integrations

Zapier is a web-based automation platform that connects different apps so they can share data and trigger actions without custom code. Users build automated workflows, called Zaps, that watch for an event in one application and then carry out steps in others, such as saving an email attachment, creating a task, or updating a spreadsheet. It integrates with thousands of services across categories like email, CRM, marketing, and productivity. The platform is aimed at small businesses, marketers, and operations teams that want to remove repetitive manual work and link tools that do not natively talk to each other. Its main strength is the sheer breadth of supported apps combined with a no-code, point-and-click builder. Founded in 2011 and run as a fully remote company, Zapier uses a freemium model that charges based on task volume and workflow complexity. It has expanded beyond simple automation into interfaces, tables, and AI-powered agents.

Loom

Screen Recording

Loom is an asynchronous video messaging tool that lets people record their screen, webcam, and microphone in a single take, then share the result through a simple link. Recordings upload automatically to the cloud, so recipients can watch in a browser without downloading software or scheduling a call. The product is built for distributed teams that want to cut down on meetings, and it is used across engineering, product, sales, support, and design. Standout features include instant shareable links, automatic transcripts, viewer engagement insights, emoji reactions, and threaded comments that keep feedback attached to the video. Loom follows a freemium model, offering a free tier with limits on video length and count alongside paid business plans that unlock longer recordings, advanced editing, and administrative controls. The company was founded in 2015 and acquired by Atlassian in 2023, and it continues to operate as a standalone product.

Figma

UI/UX & Prototyping

Figma is a browser-based design platform for creating user interfaces, prototypes, and design systems. Because files live in the cloud, multiple people can work on the same canvas at once and watch each other's cursors, making design collaborative in the same way documents became collaborative online. It is aimed at product designers, developers, researchers, and the wider teams around them. Core capabilities include vector editing, reusable components and styles, interactive prototyping, developer handoff with inspectable specifications, and FigJam, a companion whiteboard for brainstorming. A growing set of AI features helps with tasks like generating layouts and drafting content. Figma runs on a freemium model, with a free starter tier and paid plans priced per editor for professional and organization use. Founded in 2012 and headquartered in San Francisco, the company remained independent after a proposed Adobe acquisition was abandoned, and it later went public.

Framer

Website Builders

Framer is a website building platform that combines visual, no-code design with the ability to publish live, responsive sites directly from the canvas. Users arrange layouts, styles, and content on a freeform surface, add animations and interactions, and hit publish without writing markup or managing separate hosting. It appeals to designers, marketers, startups, and small teams that want polished, motion-rich sites quickly. Strengths include sophisticated animation controls, reusable components, a content management system for blogs and dynamic pages, built-in SEO settings, and AI tools that can generate page structure and copy from a prompt. Originally a prototyping tool for designers, Framer repositioned itself as a full website builder and now competes with platforms like Webflow and Wix. It uses a freemium model, offering a free tier on a Framer subdomain and paid plans that add custom domains, more pages, and advanced features. It is based in Amsterdam.

Webflow

Website Builders

Webflow is a visual web development platform that lets people design, build, and launch websites without hand-coding, while still generating clean, production-ready HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Its canvas exposes the underlying box model, so designers work with real layout properties rather than fixed templates. The platform serves designers, agencies, marketing teams, and businesses that need custom sites with content management and hosting in one place. Notable capabilities include a flexible CMS for dynamic content, e-commerce tools, reusable components and interactions, logic and workflow automation, and a marketplace of templates. Webflow also positions itself as a website experience platform with SEO and personalization features. Founded in 2013 in San Francisco and shaped by the Y Combinator accelerator, Webflow uses tiered subscription pricing that separates site plans from account plans. It offers a free plan for building and paid tiers for publishing to custom domains and running larger, commercial projects.

Teachable

Online Course Platforms

Teachable is an online course platform that lets creators build, host, and sell educational content, coaching, and digital downloads under their own brand. Instructors upload videos, text, quizzes, and other materials, organize them into structured courses, and manage students, pricing, and payments from a single dashboard. It is aimed at independent educators, subject-matter experts, coaches, and small businesses in the creator economy who want to monetize knowledge without building software themselves. Features include customizable course pages, sales and checkout tools, coupons and order bumps, student progress tracking, affiliate marketing, and integrations with email and analytics services. Founded in 2013 and based in New York, Teachable was acquired by the Brazilian company Hotmart in 2020 and continues to operate as its own brand. It offers a free plan for getting started along with paid subscription tiers that lower transaction fees and unlock more advanced selling and customization tools.