We review every category on a rolling basis. New resources are added weekly, and entries that go offline or become outdated are removed within a few days of detection. Each listing carries a last-reviewed date so you can judge how current the information is.
Yes, but only through the contact form on our site. We evaluate each suggestion against the same criteria we use for our own research: usefulness, reliability, and absence of aggressive advertising. Paid placement is not part of the catalog, so a submission is never a guarantee of inclusion.
We look for tools and communities that solve a real problem without requiring a steep learning curve. The resource should be actively maintained, offer a free tier or open access, and provide clear documentation. If a project is dormant or its main purpose is promotional, we leave it out.
Yes. Every entry includes a bookmark action that stores the link in your browser's bookmark manager. We deliberately avoid building a proprietary save system, because your own bookmarks stay portable and work across all your devices without creating another account.
The main categories are stable, but we adjust subcategories when a topic grows or shrinks. For example, the productivity section recently split into focus tools and knowledge management because the two audiences need different kinds of resources. Category changes are announced in the site notes.
Use the contact page and include the entry title or URL. We check reports within two business days and update the listing or remove it if the resource is no longer viable. Your report helps keep the catalog accurate for everyone.
If you need more detail about how the index works or want to suggest a resource, the contact page is the fastest way to reach the editorial team.
Every entry in the catalogue follows the same editorial standard: a short description, a difficulty level, the available language, and context tags that help you decide before you click. The index is reviewed regularly, so dead links and outdated resources are removed rather than left to clutter your search.
Collections are grouped by productivity, design, web development, open education, digital culture, and online wellbeing. Each category has its own editorial criteria, so you are not wading through unrelated material.
Tags such as beginner, intermediate, English, Spanish, or self-paced appear on each card. They give you a quick read on whether a resource fits your current level and workflow.
Links are checked before publication and re-checked on a regular cycle. Promotional or ephemeral content is filtered out, keeping the index useful for long-term reference.
Save the entries that matter to you and arrange them into your own reference collection. The catalogue is designed to support a personal digital library, not just a list of bookmarks.
Free courses, public datasets, and community archives get priority placement. The index leans toward resources that remain accessible without a paywall or a login wall.
New entries are added each month, and existing ones are reviewed for accuracy. The catalogue reflects what is currently useful, not what was popular years ago.
Want to see the full scope of what the index covers? Browse the capabilities page for a complete breakdown of categories and editorial standards.