Browsing never needs an account. Buying, selling and following do — it takes about a second.
And every one of them is already running — open a listing and it starts in your browser. No install, no trial key, no demo build.
Two things that have no business being in the same shop, except that they were built by the same kind of person and they pass the same scan.
LienScoutCounty tax-lien & foreclosure search$39
LeaseLensFlags the lease clauses that cost you$24
InvoiceInkInvoicing that chases the client for you$19
ShiftStackShift scheduling for small teams$15
VoidrunnerThe ship isn't empty$7
AshenbladeOne blade against the castle$6
NeonSnakeSnake, rebuilt as a fever dream$2
PromptPadA scratchpad that versions prompts$4Same shelf, same scan, same fourteen-day refund. The person who built the scraper is usually the person who built the game.
Every upload is unpacked, read and actually run before anyone can buy it. If it doesn't open, it doesn't list. You are never the one who finds out first.
You set the price. The listing runs, the sale settles on its own, and Friday's deposit shows up without you asking. This is the whole ledger.
Name it. Price it.
Drop the file. The scan opens it on its own.
Write the description while the test-run happens.
Live.
Two minutes of that was you typing.Three lines from a seller's bank statement. Stripe posts your share after each sale — you never file a withdrawal request.
A market is people,
or it’s a file host.
Every listing has a person attached. You can follow them, rate what you bought, comment in public, message them, share it, or collaborate. Below: one week on one listing.
Follownothing deciding what you see
@circuitsiren followed @you in March and forgot. That is why LienScout reached her.
Commentasked and answered in public
On the listing — LienScout, $29
“Does it read scanned PDFs, or do they have to be text already?”
@circuitsiren, four days before she paid
“An OCR pass runs first. Scans are fine.”
@you
Rateonly buyers can rate
212 ratings · only from people who actually bought it
Messagea line, not a ticket queue
@byte_baron did not open a ticket. He opened a message.
“Crashes on Windows 11 the second I load a county file.” @byte_baron
@you finds it: a stale county cache.
@ghostshell reproduces it, clean machine.
“Pushed. Pull 2.4.” @you
v2.4 shipped in forty minutes.
Every buyer got it at no cost. Nobody opened a ticket.
Sharesent, or kept in a collection
@vapor_dev sent it to three people.
@byte_baron keeps that collection in the open. LienScout is in it, and so is what he replaced with it.
Collaboratetwo people, one listing
“Can I licence your county parser?”
@ghostshell, Friday
“Yes. Easier if we bundle them.”
@you
Friday, the same listing
by @you and @ghostshell
v2.4 · 4.9 from 212 buyers · $29
Most of the bundles here started as two people replying to each other.