PAI
LiveAn early-stage project framing itself as a foundational layer for personal LLM-based computing, with no concrete features described in available text.
Watched for 27 days · last checked 12d ago
Filter by what founders actually say
We read 638 product pages ourselves and only recorded a claim when the page said it in its own words, with the sentence quoted. This is a small, growing slice of the full catalog, not a replacement for it.
⚿ 89 contact criteria (public email, LinkedIn, country, registered company) are only available to signed-in members.
3 products match every selected criterion
kysigned
LiveLets you e-sign a document by forwarding it via email, using your provider's DKIM signature as proof instead of a signing company; open source, self-hosted or hosted, pay-per-document.
No sign-upWorks offlineOpen sourceNo subscription
What to know▼
- How it works
- Forward a document to the service and type 'I sign this document' — your email provider's existing DKIM signature becomes the proof of signing, bundled into one self-contained file anyone can verify offline in a browser.
- What's different
- No third-party signing company is trusted with the signature — the proof relies entirely on infrastructure (DKIM) that already exists and would still verify even if this service disappeared.
- Pricing
- 4 free signatures, then $0.25 per document, no subscription. Open source (Apache-2.0) — self-host or use the hosted version.
- Best for
- People who need a lightweight, verifiable e-signature for occasional documents without paying for a full e-signature platform subscription.
- Watch out
- The provider states it never holds a signing key and can't forge or alter documents — that's the product's own security claim, not independently audited.
Watched for 27 days · last checked 12d ago
Recipe Jar
LivePaste a recipe link and get a clean, ad-free ingredient-and-steps card saved locally in your browser, not on a server; open source, works offline, no account needed.
No sign-upWorks offlineOpen sourceNo ads
What to know▼
- How it works
- Paste a recipe link and it strips out everything but the ingredients and steps, saved locally in your browser rather than on a server, with a cook mode that includes step timers.
- What's different
- Recipes are stored in your browser, not a server — open source (MIT) and works offline.
- Pricing
- Free, no account, no ads.
- Best for
- Anyone who wants a clean, ad-free recipe card without scrolling through a blog post to reach the ingredient list.
- Watch out
- Since recipes are saved in your browser rather than the cloud, they won't sync across devices — the page doesn't mention a sync or export option.
Watched for 27 days · last checked 2d ago
